davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
Apply Q-Ban-Not a Dye.
Misunderstanding Gray
Hair to a Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look old--look young IL
your hair is wlspy. thin. falling, gray,
strcaked with gray. faded, dry, pre-
maturely gray, simply shampoo hair
and scalp few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Your gray hair
viii be beautifully darkened, lustrOus,
soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lus-
trous gloss which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive. Also stops
itching scalp, dandruff and falling
hair Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on
the roots so the gray hair Is so evenly
and beautifully darkened that no one
can tell II has been used. QBan Is not
sticky or messy; harmless. and Is
guaranteed 10 darken gray hair or no
charge. Try Il. Zig 7Aoz, bottle only
soc. Butt's, Inc, drug stores. Albu-
queraue. n, NJ out Of town folks sup
piled by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Ncw station for Myndns.

Santa Fe. April 24.--The corpora
ton commission has finally landed a
new depot for Myndus. Luna county.
The station at Anapra. Dona Ana
county, was loaded on. fiat cars and
moved bodily TO Myndus. by the
Southern Pacific company. A tele-
graph instrument. "a dispatcher and
a station agent were installed. The
citizens Immediately planted ESQ trees
in the three-acre station park and
have laid out lawns and flower beds
at the same time erecting drinking
fountain for man and beast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
WORLD CONGRESS OF
JEWS MAY BE CALLED

New York. April GA plea fol
a world congress of Jews TO aid Their
brethren now engaged In the Euro
pean war was made here tonight by
Louis Marshall at gathering Of lead
ing Jews affiliated with Jewish organ
izations for the sixth annual kehll-
liah or community, Mr.. Marshall
said the Jews of America should form
the nucleus of such congress.
Philanthropic, educational and i'm
dustriai problems confronting the race
were discussed by other speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

NHnlh To ApfH .4la~thIlI0fhlH
capitalists have Incorporated the
playnr Development company 10 res
cpim the plAyas valley II southwest
ern Grant county. 20 las out town
sites, louatc colonies and TO establish
rteref. The company Is headed hy
Milton MCNnurtrr and ]. T. winner
~ Daklnnd Calf 4 ferts horsepower
tractor " blowing the land and a we'll
slrlliine outfit le a work. A ware
halAe is anas.f construction ut filnyas
station. on the vi Paao 4 Southwest
ern valIoruians have the past few
nonths acquitted extensive land hold
lnrt in Grant and l4una counties
which they win develop on the same
ulnn that has worked 80 successfully
M southern California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
BERLIN POLICE SEIZE
BANK RUN BY WOMEN
lar neaalaa lauaa.. srsd..l .s.ssp w.esl

81
Berlin, Apfil "a Cvia London >: ~
b nj The police today seized IN
benla nf the women's bank, when
WAS widely heralded upon ils ergnni'
sation Two wears ago as the only IL
nancial institution In The world Or
runzcd. capitalized and managed eN-
clufiNoly bN women for women. rms
step WAS ordered In connection with
PROCEEDINGS instituted against the
hank hy the crown prosecutor Tor al
legged fraud and misuse Of deposits
The banl, started we'll after its tonn-
aatDn nnN attracted considerable de-
pasite ir,m women, bni later WAS
chiefly conspicuous owing 70 lts difil-
lcnliies, The managers were forced ~
Npck made assistance nnd Il rs statec
that AZ the beginning 81 the war they
avoided bankruptcy only By estap-
llshlng connections with one of the
regular Berlin hanks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
CAI,I,ANzA COMMANDER
DEFEATED N SINALOA

Douglns. Ariz., April 2a.-General
Iturbe. the Cnrfanga commander, com
ing up from sinnpa TO reinforce Gen
erai Gales In sonora. mas been de-
featcd and Nayajoa. sonora, cap
Tired by villa troops under Gen. Juan
"A. garci1. according To message re-
ccived today by the Villa agency here
from jose Maytorena General Sosa,
Maytorenas cavalry chief, Is pursuing
IiurhcA rctrenting and dlsorganlzed
column, II was stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK
RULES FOR A6T0lSIS

Chicago. April g4s--The restrictions
witch the government viii place on
automobiles using Yellowstone PARK
roads after the opening q the reser
walton TO motorists, August !. We're
announced here today by stephen a.
Mather, assistant secretary OF the M
terror.
Motorists using the park must stait
at least q half hoar in advance OF
the horse stages in the morning 10
ernment viii have every car entering
the reservation examined A special
telephone system is 10 be installed. nc
cordiny to Mt Mather. which will en-
able tourists to keep In touch with
HEADQUARTERS IN case they get into
| trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
THREE LIVES LOST WHEN
WAVE HTS SCHOONER

huAnllnc Ncl0nnnf Randolph WAS
crossing C'pqnllleh hay to-day, hure
Were inBi
ia captain. Chnfles Anderson. aud
Henry ColVin. member Of The Grew.
stlil alive. lmprleanod n The held.
llescueft chopped u hole III the hull
and took them out
iiftuUCrF ffTFrttttftt 4 fitfHeilHcfi
the only man on deck Nhen the wave
struck the SCHOONER. SWAIN ashore,
The lost N'ere ERNEST Mcdaniel
part owner nf the vessel. and Milton
Cox and y, 4. knoff, passengers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
$40 900, GOO on GERMAN BONDS
BOUGHT IN AMERICA


pcriin. April % tsia ioildon, Aprll
20. 1910 u, m.l---rhe Norddcutsehc
Allscmeine Ieitaag officially ans
nounccs that an American bankinE
rroup have taken s1a.0o0.000 OF the
nine months Imperial excheqilcr
bonds and placed Them among their
Customers. ThiH step WINS taken 90
strengthen German credit in the
United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

I'm their testimony MI the mutt
neers agreed that lhe fause Of their
dissatisfaction WIS tho fact that they
were about TO he sent to Hong Kong
for garrison duty instead Of being
sent 10 the front assthey desired, hut
the white inhabitants2of the town be-
lievod that II was d German plot as
most OF the slain and captured multi
necrs had gold IN their packets ana
one of their first acts was to release
the German war prisoners, some OF
Whom escaped, anougA these being
the first officer Of the celebrated
cruiser Emden Theytheoiy OF a plot
is generally accepted, but u Is a
curious fact that most Of the Indian
regiments arc Intensely anxious 70 gei
TO the fighting line. not throueh any
patriotic devotion to the British em-
piro, because that hardly exists put
for the sheer love of fighting ana a
fanatital desire to kin infidels.3
i. Mcneil severed his connection
with the Nile at southampton atter
an exciting sopuge from the orient
which Included a passage OF the Suez
canal With barrieaded bridge to pro-
tect the officers Of the ship IRON rur-
kish Snipers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Santa ", April "a Maria Herman.
dfG. aged years. has brought suit
through her grandmoiher. TRANQUIL
ilns Sulis as next friend, AGAINST The
fl l'aso a. Southwestern Railroad Co..
for St.0bN damages fer tie death Of
her iathef u Is alleged thai while in
th.l einpioy OF the company ne met
his death from burns Received while
cleaning aches oat If an engine at
Alufiaroedo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Santa Re. April 24.-~-WQrd comes
from San hiego that the reception 20
be given Governor Mcdonald and the
New Mexlcans on the day that the
New Mexico building Is dedicated Will
be- especially elaborate. Incidentally,
the dedication is to he made the tea
turc IN many publications. The expo
sition authorities declare II VIII ne
the greatest event since the opening
of the exposition on New Year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Santa Fe April 80 Among the
large real estate transactions of the
week reported WAS the SAT- ~ the
92o.acfc farm 81 pr 7. X. ConnpNaa.
three miles southeast Of Denlns, TO
d. g. Fereueon u Gienwnod. Mo-. for
100000 There nre forts-nNe acres IN
alfalfa. forty acres in winter wheat
and two dwellings. two silos and
barns ana sheds upen the tract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
EXPRESSED THROUGH
TO CHICAGO FOR $40

los NufNI't ApfiI -4.-~NH NNVFNtS
company cmrluNe, opening Cur un-
expcctedh here, found passenger
cached therein with plenty OF food
ami today tho city prosecutor issued
q warrant TOR IL J schmidt. who
Works for an express COMPANY,
charcmg him with tampering with
car locks
The prosecutor said that schmidt,
according ia the Information. locked
men in ears here, SAW that they got
IN Chicago ana charged them ten dol
lars Tor The trip and all they needed
to eat and drink On ihe way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN
KILLED BY AIRMEN

petrograd. April q (S4S D. m)
Witnesses of the recent German aerial
homhardment of the Russian town Of
Bialystok. arriving in Petrograd to-
day, relate that twenty children We're
killed and many others wounded, one
bomb having fallen into street filled
with sehool-golng Youngsters. An
other bomb dropped by German
aviator struck sanitary train,
wounding woman nurse. Several
private residences were damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
HERRING Returns 10 Capital.

santa Fe APRIL "a Admtant Gem
eral Harry T. Herring has returned
from an inspection trip WITH Capt.
w, Z Merry ef the United states
hrnly, who came on from Washing
ton. u. G.. fer tie parpase OF inspect
ing the cadets Al the military institute
az Roswell aud at the state college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

chipano. April - --t'heago swell
icrrd today h summer heat. The
maxmum temperature reaching Sh
within one point ef the eily's record
FOR April la the forty-feuf years the
loc0l weather bureau has been IN cN-
istrnrl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
81 Goa, 0u0 FROM FRANCE
tOit Ni2N YORK BANKS

Paris, April "a G. ,. m)~-sThe
Bank uf France today released 5000.
GOO francs 5Sl,oo0. 0ee), 10 the Bank
Of Eneland for transmission TO New
York 90 assist in steadging exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY
wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage q specially.
For latte ami Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.

The Lenders bankrupt stock will be
sold by The court in the next thirty
days regardless of cost. 500 West
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Drlvcn from SINGAPORE.

MANY of the women were weeping
for murdered relatives and others
were nearly crazy with anxiety for
their male relatives who. had pluckily
volunteered to remain behind to help
hunt down the murderers-
Driven from the limits of Sinsa-
pore the mutneers took refuge In the
thick. swampy tungles which sur
round the city and the soldiers are
finding II a difficult task to dlslodge
them from the fastness.
when the Nile left on March O. The
white people Of the city had high
hopes that the head hunters would
soon rid them of the bloodthrsty Sc
poys.
"The captured sepoys were tried
BY court-martial and quite number
OF them were shot, but only two were
executed In public. | witnessed TINS
Execution which was undoubtedly
held in public to impress the native
populati0n,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
HEAD HUNTERS
NOW ON TRAIL
OF MUT|NEERS
Eyewitness Tells Story Of Re-
volt and Murders Committed
by Sepoys in City Of
Singapore.

London, April l6.--DyalS head
hunters are trailing the survivors OF
the Indian regiment which mutinied
In Singapore last February. Forty Of
these Sepoy mutineers were still at
large in the dense jungles surrounding
Singapore when the Dyaks were
brought to hunt them down and since
The head hunters are averse to bring
ing In their prisoners alive, II Is not
known how much the number has
been reduced
lr Warren Mcneil OF San Fran
cisco surgeon on the Pacific Mall
liner Nile. which is now in the SER
vice OF the British admiralty as a
transport, has arrived In London with
the detailed story of the mutiny. his
ship having reached Singapore while
the trouble was at It's height The
Nile had been sent 20 Singapore to
take the regiment which mutined TO
Hong Kong, whore II was TO do garri-
son duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Tronble Comcs suddcnIl.

Then the trouble broke Ike a
The sepoys who were
IN formation ready TO proceed to the
docks spread out and began TO fire
unfortunately at every white per-
son in sight. The Sikh members Of
the regiment remained loyal but with
out their own officers TO command
them, did nothing to stop the mutt
neers.
''rhe mutineers began systematic
hunt for the whites Among the first
civilians 10 fall were DR. Whlttel, the
hest known surgeon in Singapore. and
his wife. The warning to the whites
spread rapidly and many were saved
who certainly would have been mas
sacred IL the outbreak had taken
place at the hour planned by the
leaders,
"Tbe two hundred Sepoys oon-
cerned in the uprising soon scattered
over the city and out of the compar-
atively small white population fifty
four victims fell before the fire OF
tho fanatieal mGupeerf on the first
day. The second hay 1880 refugees,
chiefly women and children arrived
on board our shiu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
How Mutiny Commenced.

Or McNeill, In his story OF the mu-
tiny, snys.
"Onr ship arrived AT Singapore
twcnty-four hours late. thereby es-
Gaping the possibility OF capture by
the mutlneers, rs we would have been
moored to the docks where the fight
ing began II We had been on time.
Evidence secured from members OF
the mutnous regiment shows that the
outbreak WAS timed for midnight OF
the day when 1t actually began. Al
that hour the Indians planned TO take
tho motor trucks lined up on the
docks awaiting the arrival OF trans
ports, but an impatient mu,ineer at
tempted TO steal a box of cartridges
from trunk at o'clock in the after
noon. lie was detected by one of the
white officers. who was shot down
when he attempted TO prevent the
AL
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

The following School Warrants are
due and will cease to bear interest
twenty days from above date.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Auruct 70 1Q15

August II, 1915:
The following County Warrants are
due and will cease to bear interest
thirty days from above date.
ROAD FUND.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

Semi=Annual Statement
Of The Receipts Colorado for the
OF Wells
Jan Is cr To aancecas @66e
pe'inaaens ax,,ss a"e rpaes psa@'n 1910 1915
Delinquent Taxesle 1271lt sls 81
'""''5 tr By r,.ss".es. Warrant; paid ras. %ss M%s
Delinquent 1910 81
: Delinquent Taxes 1912
Rs;sssn' s,.nrs n'ssI as .snd ,s 1871 nsssl
Redemption Town of Cheyenne Wells
yarl balance cash on hand 9 aaa oa
ps'inoasns 4aS,sss ana axss psn'1!S 1878 1917
Warrants paid ~ o nso
Balance ION hand p 24ls
interest on bonds of Cheyenne Wells
Balance z::. cas- cash sa,S sa ss~' ts' s5
Deinausn, taxes axe: 1871: 1871: 1872 1872
delinquent taxes a7s 12ns5
u cr BY warrants paid " ssl
Delinquent taxes 1a,s 1872 os$5 @$5
1911 5e3s, %sM ,aus
Interest and
Jan DR. balance cash on hand w "S S.ss a.
and penalty snal, collected collected 1910 1910 esis
penalty collected collected 1872 1872 aes Saes
r ~ Interest nnronnnmeee a eshs. to vaiou funds 1907
Balance cash on Inland 1897 1,"s4
Jan lis DR. To balan on 5ss
nteresta penalty 1928 l26
19G11-l213 Ua
JunSO CIR treasurer fees
Bala
DR. To "O' o'o
JunO G. -oo-
alancecas O 693o "D
jun Treasurer's fees ~
hand 69 80 "'9
To Balance cas-, ,no on !, hand ID sstt St
Collections l9Oll-l2-3 2zo
rmentin and
Jun Treasurer's fees ~ o,ez
hand W % ''oo
High Library
JAM Balance cash on hand l49l o,
Delinquent 1914 H9 u "'o
Jrn 1877
Deno nttaxes
hand 3o22 o39S4
Big Sandy District
) DR. To aanceca 1W2s iW4 70
Jun balance hand l,o04 - l'"f
Specials
nhand
taxes
DELINQUENT
Delnu uttaxes
1914
Appotionment and penalty 6292 692' I'll
Inn Cr BY spaid
. BY Treas fees
2363
nttaxes
nQuen
1872
1913
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

Treasurer's fees High School so
Treasurer's fees District No. I q
Treasurer's fees 1910-11-12-13-14 20 66
Delinquent taxes 1909 3l5 40
1910 7793
" 1911 60 O6
:. '' 1928 1O6 Is
8 1914 1,73l ss
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
CARLSON'S DEATH IS
 BEING INVESTIGATED
Police Probe Report That Man Who Died Suddenly Was in Fierce
 Fist Fight Monday Night.

Considerable activity has been manifested in police circles within the past twenty-four hours in mys- terious tip in regard to a fight in which Sven August Carlson, whose death occurred suddenly yesterday at his home and which was attributed by many as the result of a fierce fist fight in which the deceased figured Monday evening in a Park street saloon.
 Chief Rawlings was interviewed this afternoon in regard to the re- port that the police were hot on the trail of the alleged assailant, but he staked that no arrest was liable to occur. He said that the report of the fight had been heard by the authori- ties, but investigation proved that Carlson had not received injuries which would warrant arresting the ether principal in the fracas.
 1t is said that while the fight was allowed to progress it was a terrific one, and it is reported that Carlson was felled by a hard blow from his adversary. Many of Carlson's friends insisted that the matter be thoroughly looked into. The other combatant is said to have been very close friend of the deceased, and he feels deeply encounter that should cause suspicion on him as being responsible for his friends sudden death.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
SAYS WATCH IS STOLEN.
Mrs. Belle LaBounty Doesn't Know Whether It Was Ingersoll or Not.

Mrs. Belle LaBounty called at police headquarters this morning and in- formed Officer Malone that a valuable gold watch had been stolen from her room at S3 West Main street. She gave the name of another occupant of the house as a possible suspect.
 Asked for a description of the watch Mrs. LaBounty said it was gold and it had a nick in the case. It also had picture in the case, she said. Asked the make of the valuable gold watch, Mrs. LaBounty said she didn't know, but thought it was an Ingersoll.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS CHEER IN
 PITTSBURGH SHOCKED
One of Best Known Banks in City Or dered Closed and Receiver
 Appointed.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 22.-Christmas cheer in Pittsburgh was rudely shocked today when the Pittsburgs Bank for Savings, one of the best known institutions in the city, was closed by order of the Pennsylvania banking department. G. H. Getty, bank examiner, was appointed tenn porary receiver.
 The bank, it was known in the financial district, had been embar- rassed by the failure in 1914 of James s. Kuhn and w. s. Kuhn, who were said to have been interested in the in- stitution. A run at that time con- tinued for several days, but strong in- terests went to the banks assistance. Subsequently old stockholders sur rendered their holdings, and it was understood month ago that the situation was much improved The announcement today came as dis tinct shock.
 The Pittsburgh Bank for Savings was chartered in 1862 with a capital stock of $3O0.OO0. In 1901 it absorbed the Real Estate Savings bank and in 1909 the capitalization was increased to $6O0,O0O by stock dividend from surplus.
 Deposits on September 15, 1915 were $10,945,713, according to the re- port made to the banking commits sioner and the surplus was $403,514.
 It was stated that the bank had ap- proximately 75,OOO depositors, of whom fully 45,O0O were persons living in other parts of the country, as the bank was among I)he first to take savings accounts bV mail Amon~ the local depositf~-s were many school children.
 President Jones issued a statement today saying that the failure of the bank was due entirely to the depre- citation of some securities held by it in various corporations.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
CAPTAIN VON PAPEN
 SAILS FOR ROTTERDAM
Recalled German Attache Leaves Post Without
 Feeling of Bitterness.

New York, Dec. 22.-Captain Franz 1 Won Papen, Germany's recalled mili- tary attache, left New York for Rot l terdam today on the steamship Noor- dam, bearing a safe conduct to Ger many from the entente allies. De- parting he issued this final statement l to the American people:
 Tn leaving this country, where have received so many proofs of kindness and hospitality from Amer jeans and others, I deem it my duty to thank all those who did not per- init, their friendly personal feelings to be poisoned by, the hatred created by the war among the nations. 's.-
 My thoughts turn back today ex- pressly to those unforgettable days when I had the honor and good for tune to spend some time with the ex- peditionary force at Vera Cruz, where I learned to admire the splendid sol- diery quality and devotion to duty of the United States army.
 Personally speaking, no greater satisfaction could be given to me than the fulfllment of my ardent desire to be called home where soldiers arc far more urgently needed than here.
 'I leave my post without any feeling
 
 that when history is once written it will establish our clean records despite all the msrepresentations and calum- nies spread broadcast at present.
 "The New Y ork World, which cer- tainly is not open to the suspicion of harboring friendly feeling for my country, stated very fairly, when dis cussing my recall, Now that the mat ter is settled the fact should be em- phasized that the state department made no charges against Capt. Won Papen and Captain Boy-Ed which re- f1ected in slightest degree on their 1 honor as officefs. Certain newspa- pers have made reckless charges | which could not be supported by evil l dence, but the United States govern l ment never intimated that it believed l these charges to be true.'
 ITO this have nothing to add. Aft l CT all this war will not be won. by | the Providence Journal and the Eve ming Telegram, with their hyphenated | It will be decided by the success of the invincible German arms"
 The captain was accompanied to the pier at Hoboken by few friends, with whom he chatted while his bag gage was being examined. The ex- animation of all baggage going aboard ship was put in force for the first time today by the Holland-America Line. Officials of the line declined to give any specific reason for the ex- animation.
 It is reported that Capt. Boy-Ed will i leave here for Rotterdam Dec. 2S, on he steamer Rotterdam.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-22
Colonels Trip to Europe Not Con- neCted With Peace Movement
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
Mission is to Impart Certain Informa- tion to American Envoys Relative to U. s. Attitude Toward Certain Phase of International Situation.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 22.-Presi- dent Wilson said today that the Eu- ropean trip of his friend, Col. E. M. House, was in no way connected with the peace movement, but was entirely for the purposes outlined by Col. House in his statement issued last night in New York. The colonel said his mission was to communicate to American ambassadors in person for the president certain information that the ambassadors might more in- timately communicate the attitude of the United States toward certain phases of the international situation. Further than to say that Col House had stated the object of his mission exactly the president refused to com- ment.
 son motored over to White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for luncheon. The ride is about forty-five miles.
 Drive Over Mountains.
 The drive lay over mountains and along tortuous roads cut by many streams. Few of those were bridged, and the White House automobile splashed through water that came up to the hubs of it's wheels. At White Sulphur Springs, where they stopped fer luncheon, the coming was not eX- pected, and it created a sensation.