davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

from the people Of Mexico city has pre-
vented Il bloody uprising.
Wl'h the removal Of all the troops
Imminent it IL not known hat re-
source he foreigners will nave TO Sc
cure the protection OF their lives and
property. The situation is being iikened
to that of the legation quarter at
pekifi during the Boxer uprising.
For this reason the British, Spanish,
French, Italian and brazilian Anbassa-
doris are visiting the state department
daily. Neither they nor heir Govern
ments nave any suggestions 20 offer. a.
they come only to be advised OF new
developments and ~ any action take
by the United states. There t. reas W
10 believe that the United States policy
IL now regarded with 10 more favor by
the south American Governments in
terested in Mexico than by the Euro
pean Governments.
Secretary BRYAN himself admitted the
situation In the Mexican capital is mot
very good" and indicated to-day tina:
the state Department is dolng IT'S ut
most 20 bring 10 bear upon t~arranza
sufficient pressure 70 induce him to move
COR an ameliora Tor of the existing CON
ditions. II may he said authOr.tativeiy,
however. that though Il t. patent TO all
In Washington that every other Govern
meat interes ed in Mexico Is looking 70
the United states 20 apply \ practical
remedy. namely Intervention or its
equivalent, the Wilson Administration
IL not even giving a thought 20 such a
sep.
Tho result is tina, the representatives
OF other governments have settled down
TO an attitude OF waiting until the wal
In Europe liz over. when. they are salts
fed. there will be a day OF reckoning.
on the west coast the British and
Spanish vice-consuls with posts at
Acapulco are under tie protection or the
American flag on board the cruiser
Cleveland after having been arrested
bv Carranza authorities An American
ship. the Martha. Is In difficulties at
Fronteras. while the American steamer
Moro Castle feared to discharge her
cargo at progresu for fear of %entangle-
inents with the local officials and pro
cst ded to Vera cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
COURT CALLS WIFE CRUEL.
yrs 'd''h D'e's'. suit for >ep"rs-
ton Dismissed.

VIM iTAlNa, March 5.--Justice
,"'. N''- Halser of The Supreme
'3' after uoaring testimony to-day
PIE action for separation brought by
WIS 10 h : p'ctl against John Dietz.
N't ''N merchant Of Larchmont, in
.. '." changed him with cruelty, dis
m''"' mo complaint lie said that the
"' ''"I 'H.ng he found in the testi-
"'' "a@ no" action of m" wife in
'',.iS '. husband bad names
NJ '"'@ testified hat her husband
o.,' ''Irs hey oI the wrist and an
~ '.'H" "h"n b" attempted to strike
" sh" "aii My pet dog jumped N
","'"h ~ ana saved me from harm"
"'''1 1eL,'I all the charges, He de-
i'.' mat MS wife was continually
tass's ''u ana ina, she had called
T.gr
Nh'' 'N' .asc vas thrown out u
ou'' '' ll.utin declared she would
"Nf O,' WITH her husband and that
~ would keep bringing suits until she
won hop ',eiom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
lie MAYO HOME 81 S96
DixWELl AVE NEW HAVEN.
nan "a ANee,cAN eeess Assa

the evening. Miss Wilson being with
her. Last fall I heard that Miss COOK
went occasionally ON automobile rides
with Mr.. Mayo, but ] personally never
saw them together.
W close our doors here AT 10 30
o'clock. Miss Cook almost always was
In the building before that hour. The
only times she ever WIS out later that
| recall was once or vice when she
weu to the theatre With some OF the
other girls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

but does know Miss Lois Waterbury.
The same friend said that Mrs. Mayo
did not know Miss Cook. but was ac-
qua.ntrd with the other four or five girls
employed i'm the offices Of her husbands
plant near by. Mrs. Mayo said She did
not care to discuss the relations between
her husband and Miss Waterbury OF
Brooklyn, which Mayo talked Of so
frankly yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
PHILIPPINES NEED SHIPS.
Lack of shipping Causrs q serious
Congestion of Products.

N'Nl.A, March j-Thc shortage Of
''aN'ge ar the ports in the Philippines
"ts n"'oW" 50 acute that sevcre eco
.oinl distress threatens. TO relieve
ne situation dealers IN copra. sugar.
rnp ana o'nrr products have pcti'ioned
Coy Gen. F'ducis Burton Harrison.
'A''usH TIE Manila Chamber of Com
niece, TO r"quest the Government 10
employ nasal. Golfers a. transports to
nov" goods.
me price If copra has fallen because
y me .a'k - ships Iloilo reports that
'Hgd' is arriving from Negros in such
4'dE'.i1rS that storage n transporta-
"'h Is Inadequate Sugar sales have
y'1'I} ceased because OF the shortage
" TOM 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

Now whether Carrauza really intends
- abandon Mexico city as soon ~ the
line from Ometusco to Pacnuca IS re-
paired, | cannot say. but ! can a least
declare positively that ne Is considering
the plan. and he thus has a sort OF
sword of Damocles suspended over the
head of every one, whether a foreigner
or q native. living in this capital
"One thing which mas been adduced
as an indication that the C~arfanzistas
have no intention OF holding Mexico
long is their manifest resolution Ia
sacrifice no men In fights with the
Iapatistas. who. under Gen Iarago2a
tchief of the Federal garrison at Tam
pico when Admiral Mayo had his trouble
thereJ and certa! other ex-Fcdersl
leaders have been taking the aggres-
sive with a vengeance Just south OF
here. and now hold the important
suburbs OF San Angel. Coyoacan,
Mixcoac, Chu%ruousco. Tlalpsm and
NoChimilco.
The C~arranzistas have never been
able TO enter Tlalpan or Sochimilco
since their arrival here. From the other
places where they did enter they wer"
driven IA with heavy losses. The
Zapatistas have artillery which they are
handling we'll To-day they CLOSED IN
20 the east Of the capital. cut III tho
railway line To Mont Alto, which =
one " the c.ty's chief fuel supply routes.
and are tonight not far from the station
of the Interoceanic Railway TO Puebla,
which line they control.
"Cannonading could be heard all day
to-day from the central streets OF the
capital and many Americans living In
the southern suburbs INDUCED in their
,avorito pastime % getting out on the
roofs OF high buildings . other exposed
DOipts and Watching the nCatiug
through binoculars.
"Figuy~s regarding the losses are alb
s~olutely understandable. "a the comhatants
invariably claim the annihilation Of TN"
enemy. with no losses TO speak of on
their part. and the lighting is 81 widely
distributed that II IS hard 10 get a line
on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
COMING BY ROCHAMBEAU.
french Liner Bringing Many
saloon Passengers to New York.

Sp"c,di 'dbi" Dsspotch 20 THE SJs
pARIs. March among the passen-
gers sailing tomorrow by the Rocham-
beau from Havre are Mss c. Bidder.
karl Naiuwright, Miss Eugen!a Green.
Mrs. j. u. Miller. Mrs William Sher-
man Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Work,
Mrs G. Hiobard Preston. Jenny Collins,
Miss T.. Flera. Miss Morgan. Leon
Kuhn. the Misses Halherg and skinner.
Mrs. Harrison, Is. V. Hartigtn. r.
Zuckernan, Mrs. Edna Tialsey. Miss
Bolarko. Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant.
Paul plimoreau. Under Secretary OF
Commerce. and two representatives y.
the French Ministry OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

at has been said" Mr.. SlGd was old,
that YOU have ordered Miss Wilson ara
others to refuse to answer questions
also
THAT * not true, Mr., Slade replied
emphatically. at could not be true, II
for no other reason than tina Miss Will
son is not - client of ours and is Tree
TO answer as she wishes. Throu. yhout
this affair. during which much Injustice
has been done to our client, We nave
courted in~vtGtlGation. We have been in
hearty accord with the searchers for
Miss Cooks body. In fact, IL was at
my suggestion t. Nj. Mayo that he
offered "A reward TO any one who would
solve the mystery Of her disappearance.
During any further examination We
trust the witnesses viii answer freely
to the best Of their ability"
A hettcr notion OF the extent OF
Mayo's fortune was disclosed to-day
during a talk with one Of his close
friends. Mr.. Mayo. to take a single
item, has fourteen automobiles and three
chauffeurs. The automobiles are used
frequently, not only by himself and Mrs.
Msyo. but by men and women employees
Of The Mayo Radiator Company, a plant
ear his home. which is only one story
high. but stretches the length Of about
two Manhattan blocks and then is ex-
tended further in an ell. ,
The radiator company, II was SAD
although a paying property, Is more OF
loss a side issue so far as Mr., Mayo
fortune is concerned, 4 friend said hal
ne made most OF his money through
ROYALTIES on automobile appliance
patents in his control,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
says He Heard Fall.

Coroner Phelan said he heard the fall
distinctly. lie was questioned particu-
Ily as to whether the sound of voices
gould be heard from the stairs through
'e Wall to rabbits room, and said
lie could hear words. but could not dis
'nguisn them. In describing the fall
y the dummy. which had a head Of
wood. Coroner phelau said
As remember il, they were unable
80 throw the dummy from the top
20 TIE bottom of the stairs. II fell
snort of the bottom by about three steps
md then bounced down t. the landing.
80 | told them to come down TO the
'Irl or fourth step from the top and
ioi'V il again. and this time ' heard
distinctly. at the place where Rab-
? said ne heard the sound"
Every part of these stairs was de-
'r'hed by Parsons, who. from the ves-
'bu.e, traced the path of Mrs. Angle
lp 10 ner apartment. minutely describ-
~ as ns Went along the dimensions OF
.oOtprlnts and pools Of blood. What
yer g-rewsomcness there might have
zen .u the testimony was forgotten
H The multiplicity OF figures,
1'. Klein brought from Parsons the
Omission that there were other stains
'. the stairs and in the hall, mostly
rom tobacco. There was no danger
'i mistaking tobacco stains for blood,
BE thought.
When the examination of the c!Ni
''snerr was finished court was ad-
burned until Tuesday morning ~ 10
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
OPEN AIR SCHOOL GUARANTEED
Measles Compel Bryn Nnwr ANNEX
IN Close.

Bays MAwR, Pa, March b-Th'
phHbe Anna Thorne Open Air Model
school, connected with Bryn Mawr col
lCgo, was closed by tho Lower Merton
township health officials to-day after the
discovery Of three more cases Of measles
in addition 10 the two cases reported
yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
MEXICO CITY
AT MERCY OF
HUNGRY MODS


hua notes here i'll circulation were 40
good. These notes comprised about three
fourtlls Of the paper money circulating
in this capital. or perhaps fou.-fifths
would not be an exaggerated estimate.
and all persons having them on their
hands were losers. Many people were
left destitute. | will add In this connec-
ton that the Carranza Administration
had Just paid off many Of It's employees
here. before relieving them of their posi-
tons. with the Chihuahua notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Court Takes q Hand.

wouldn't tina indicate that all these
Prints we're not made by the same left
footc' asked Mr.. Klein.
Il did not say 1t was the same left
loot. Parsons answered.
There might have been W eft feet
belonging to different persons
That does not necessarily follow"
Here MIR. Cummings objected to the
line Of questioning and Mr.. Klein started
10 argue:
Does it not give the defence the
rgnt to assume that" But Judge
williams Interrupted.
The state is bringing the witness here
o te.. what he actually observed" said
ne court. Il there might have
cen a diff, in the imprints Of the
,.me foot"
NJ Klein finally changed the form of
a, question and asked
can YOU tell whether the two i'm
prints OF the left foo were made by
,wo different persons"
Il could not. said Mr.. Parsons.
Coroner Phelan occupied the stand
iIrng a good part of the morning, and
'h OF experiments with "A dummy
lresed as Mr.. Ballou was and Of about
The same weight. to try and reproduce
q fall on the stairs heard by a tenant
- The same building. Tn. dummy was
aiken to the top Of the stairs by
psCemen. and at Coroner Phelan's or
lars hurled down. The Coroner had
zone To Patrick Rabbits room and stood
IN about the same place where Rabbit
vas sitting the night Ballou was fatally
uni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

y" answer has hocn given hy car
rama to the representations of the
United States mad" through Consul 81.
Imam al Vera cruz Meantime tn
Creates anxiety prevails only the fact
that all arms were some time ago taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
swervc. Motorcycle, Killed.

Samuel II. ~Le-Chman, q salesman for
the Gorham Sporting Goods Company ~
~ West ~SiXtv-tifth street. was thrown
from a motorcycle and killed ~ seventy.
ninth street and Central Park West last
night through swervinG his machine to
avoid a pedestrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
SARAH BERNHARDT BETTER.
Doctors Report Latest Indisposi-
tion Has Disappeared.

PARIS, March Maurice ~Fernhardt.
SON Of IN" actress, teicgrapla from Ror-
deaux that his mother had a II eht
crisis OWNS to albumin trouble, bat that
she was now much better, The doctors
confirm this report and say this lndis-
position has disappeared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
AUTOPSY ADDS TO MYSTERY OF MISS COOKS DEATH;
VRGINIUSM MAYO SUBPOENAED IN RONER INQUIRY
DR.. Richard F. Rand Of Yale
Aids i'm the Search for
Suicide Cause.
GIRLS FATHER SAYS
HE'LL LEARN TRUTH

New HAVEN, Conn, March 5-An
autopsy made to-day on the body OF
Lillian May Cook, the Brooklyn girl
whose body was found yesterday at
Yves, Rock. where she had killed herself
on the day she disappeared from the
Office of Virginius Mayo here. caused
Coroner Eli Nix to say this evening
that certain facts had been disclosed
which would necessitate further lnves,i-
cations.
Tho Coroner will summon several per.
sons familiar with Miss Cooks Affairs
in an inquiry which promises to run
along until at least the first part Of
next week.
A subpoena to appear before Corone'
Mix e Monday was served to-day
by Police Sergeant Ward upon Virgirius
Mayo. the head of the Mayo Radiator
Company, who a year z brough, LII
Han Cool; 10 his ONCE here after Lillian
had been employed for a time In the
household of mir. n Mrs. Dudley at
5Is Fourth street. Brooklyn.
The service was made In the after
noon. but tonight Captain OF Detectives
Donnelly denied the fact.
Mrs. Dudley az THE Sun told yes
terday. Is Miss Lois Waterbury of this
city, who was Installed b. Mayo as
james Dudley four years ago In the
Brooklyn house, where he visited Miss
Waterbury and her children frequently,
despite the fact hat he also has a home
here at 900 Dixwell avenue, where he
lives with his legal wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

HIS first wife. now dead, bore him on"
daugb,er. who il nov Mrs, George Kerr
OF Pelham. y, v. wife OF an artist
He married his present wife ABOUT nine
wears ago. No children nave been borh
of tho union. Mayo is IA lie menner
of the New York Athletic club, a mem
her Of the Aero club of America and
OF the Motor Boat Association.
Lillian Cook rode in Mayo's automo-
biles. It was said by one OF MS friends
to-day. but she was privileged to do
so only as an employee. or, a. the friend
nut IL, she never TO my knowledge
rode IN tho cars unless accompanied by
other employees and absolutely never
rode IN them accompanied only by Mr.
Mayo"
Miss Cook said Miss Inez Hun OF
the y. W. q. 4. to-day, was driven 10
our bulldog when she roomed there
| from the Mayo plant on many occasions
at noon or at the end OF her work In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
SEEKS TO SHOW
A THIRD PERSON
IN BALL0U CASE
Counsel for Mrs. Angle
Questions About Size
of Footprints.
DUMMY USED TO
REENACT TRAGEDY

,o,,orp,Rr. Conn, March Save
~, brief interval to-day, when Mrs.
uoisr NJ. Angles lawyers attempted 10
NON because ~ a difference In the SIZE
:. bloody footprints found in the hallway
49,. waldo n. Ballou was killed, that
third person might have been with
s.- the trial took on the aspect OF u
,...-oom demonstration In mathematics.
with foot rules, isometric drawings.
slams and specifications on counsel
,,bles and tackled over the walls. state
Attorney Cummings set out TO prove
scientifically that Ballou's death. a mys-
,.rv for eight months, must have been
caused by Mrs. Angle.
The resulting deluge Of figures ef-
Ava Mrs Angle almos, completely from
,hs attention OF the spectators. She
,s.red 70 realize this. and was more at
ease.
The attempt to show that a third per
son might have mad some of the foot
n-nts IN The hallway and apartment
l,me near the close Of the testimony
of Harold A Parsons, a civil engineer
Of stanford, who made the diagrams
showing the footprints. Jacob Klein, OF
counsel for Mrs. Angle, had spent al
NOS, two hours conducting Mr.. Parsons
through a maze of measurements and
,ndes yoring 10 pick flaws in the States
exhibits. When he came to the foot
Prints Mr.. Parsons said that Of the
many sketched on the diagrams most
AZ them were a little over nine inches
,ong. but two were only eight inches
and a fraction. Both were of the left
foot. one in the hail and one in the
apartment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Mystery In Statements.

The autopsy sad Coroner Mix.
"hrst established to our complete salts
faction that Miss Cook died from a
bullet wound through the heart which
was s~elf-inhicted Foo reasons whlrh
| annot go into until I have received
a complete report from Coroner's PLY ST.
clan Scarborough and Or. Richard +.
Rand CT the Yale Medical School. who
aided In making the autc psy. IL was
promptly decided to continue the autopsy
along certain lines
Gould you state the character Of the
further examination Of the body - was
asked OF the Coroner.
Il can only say low" toe Coroner
replied. that the further ex 'nination
vii! be conducted along e lines which
naturally sugges; themselves when one
considers the circumstance Of MVs
Cocks death. The vital organs have
been removed and turned over to Or.
Scarborough and br. Rand. may have
"A more detailed report to give out by
tomorrow morning. bu, not before"
The Coroner added that he has found
nothing which points seward any wrong
doing or the part OF any one which
might have caused Miss Cook to kill
herself. No one In Mss Cooks circle
OF acquaintances is suspected in any
way. he said.
Frank Cook. father OF the girl. came
TO New Haven late last night and
conferred with Capt. Henry ]. Donnelly
of the New Haven detective force. Mr..
Cook displayed much feeling. He saw
capt. Donnelly again today and was
then clos.ted With Coroner MIN Tor
more than two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

II wish to see my daughters body"
the father said before he went 10 the
COroner's Office. III | am convinced
that Lillian killed herself because of
any wrong done 70 her ! shall try until
| go 10 my grave TO find out who was
guilty Of that wrong"
The subpoena served upon Mr.. Mayo
for his appearance was similar 10 sub
p,euas upon service of which Miss Ellen
Wilson. who was Miss Cooks roommate
at the Young Womeu's Christian Az
ISOLATION aad is an employee o. Mayo's.
and Miss Inez Hull, superintendent OF
he Y. W. .. a, appeared before the
Coroner
Mayo's loquaciousness OF yesterday.
when he frankly discussed his relations
with Miss Waterbury, disappeared to-
day, when he retained SHADE a. Slade
Of 200 broadway. N,w York, a law firm
of three New Haven men. who
s,!ll retain offices here at ~ church
street.
ANY statements of any nature Bcu-
jamin Slade, the head of .he New Haven
Offices, said Tonight. 10 be made con-
corning the affairs OF Mr.. Mayo will he
made by me. | wish Il 70 b. understood
HAT am not speaking sonai!y, bu'
as the m~outhpiece OF our firm, ana u
any questions are to he asked ~ Mt
MAYO the II any are - ="
made. will naturally be made BY oul
nrm for our client
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
'TILLE'S PUNCTURED
 ROlLANCE.7

The funniest Keystone comedy ever produced In six long reels. greatest comedy stars ever assembled; six reels Of fun viii be at the Grand thea tre on Sunday and Monday nights that is if the City of Seattle arrives in time with tbe films.
 The management is forced to charge, for the first time ln the his- tory of the Grand, per admission, 30 cents, children, 25 cents, to meet the enormous cost of tho picture. Your money back # you don't laugh. This great six.reel. side-splitting Keystone comedy. with Marie Dressler, and sup ported by tho funniest man in the world, chas- Chaplin and also by our old fayorite, Mabel Normand.
 Don't miss this picture, it took every city in the United States by storm. You will just laugh that the tears will bo running down your cheeks. This production is still run hing in Seattle and Tacoma today.
 Remember only tomorrow and Monday night at the GRAND THEA TIRE. ses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
NaLi0laI FoTesI Iimber for SaIs

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, .Ketchi5an, Alaska, up Co and including June 2S, 1915, for 10000 linear feet Of Spruce and Hemlock piling. moro or less. being located on strip 2600 feet wide, be- ginning at point two niles south of Pt Hepburn and extending in Q southorly direction along the Chatb- am Straits shore of Admiralty Island for o distance of two miies. No bid Of less than stc per linear foot for ali piling up to and Including l5 feet in length and 1c per linoar foot for nii pilins ovor 75 feet in length wiil be considered. Deposit with bid S5O0.00. The right to reject any and an bids is reserved. Before bids are submit- ted full information concerning the timber. tho conditions of sale. and Che submission Of bids should Do ob- tained from the Forest suDeryisor 1etchiiQn, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05

A sDeclal show for thia night ou- iy hos been selected as follows
 riyoh and its Cascades ia 9 acenic picture of rara and enlranclng henuty
 "Mad Love Is thrilling two-part drama by tho Patbe company.
 "A Daring Getaway by tho Bio graph needs no praise. It speaks for itself
 Paul Kelly agsisled by Rose Tap ley Teit Johnson. Adele Do Garde- and Mary Anderson in "Buddy'g First Cail is rattlins comedy that will ploaco both the children and grown folks. Don't miss this one night per .formance.
 sunday and Monday
 The usual good show begins with a Hearst-Selig Weekly with a won. derful war section Harry K. Thaw poses for the Hear5tSellg weekly at his home in New Hampshire whero he has lived since his escape from the New York asylum. Winter sports in Boston are seen and other inter esting events.
 The little Star, whom the Biograph company created for the movies Mary Pickford in the Twisted Trau"
 The Essenay Co- features Fran cis x Buschmann. their stellar star in the strong two.part moral drama Ashes of Hope.
 For good laugh VIC present John Bunny and Josie sadder in the roar. ing comedy Setting the Style" You will not have many more chances to see the once world-famous comedian John Bunney.
 Any one of these pictures orc well worth tho price of admission, which arc as usual 10 and % conts. First show 7:45; second at 9:10. se"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
oNE cAAReE NULLIEIEo.

The charge of obtaining S75 by fraud, which J. Rheinburger preferred against A. c, Larson, was dismissed this morning by U. S. Commissioner Marshall, for insufficient evidence.
 Another charge, that of attempting to burglarlze the E. A. Bilodeau home. is hanging over Larson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-05
LICENSES ISSUED.

Royal A. Gunniaon and R. D. Rob. ertson are listed among those who se- cured professional licenses yesterday afternoon at the office of the Terri torial Treasurer Licenses were also issued to D. J. Jerome, public messen- ger of Douglas, ard to w. J. Reck and the c. w. Young Go. for automobiles.