davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

wv nat | was tryln TO tell was
things don't al'ays turn out the way
Greenlaw says. He p'tends a man II
al'ays win out If he sticks to it long
enough"
"Sho' will" said the old mar grimly.
"Yo' all hain't said nothin' different.
not yet yo' hain't. Haint proved
nothin' s fur IS yo've done went"
"Oh, don't know said Mr.. Pep
per. "Gumblcton sho' done stick to
draw poker durin' tn 'ntire co'se Of II
long life, an he never win nothin'.
Pears like that proves somcpin'," And
he looked around triumphantly.
But old man Greenlaw said.
Trouble with yo' all is what yo' amt
got no logic. o. co'se they amt no
way O. provin' whether yo' amt a
Hin'. Way yo' tells it, sounds like yo'
was, TO sho'.
Pears like faint reasonable TO to
b'lleve nobody ID keep on plavin' s
long Is this yer Tumbleton done,
'thouten he'd hold somepin' sometimes.
but TO- the sake a. tn argument I'm
willin' to admit how he mought' "a did
1t guards is queer, an tn amt no
tellin' when they're gwine to run
different. Question is how long did
BumbletOn c'ntinue To play"'
"Oh, don't know said Mr.. Pepper.
Must "a been rlsin' "a hundred year.
He was the Oldest man in the world,
and he KEEP on playin' till he died"
That's it," said the old man
quietly. IF he'd IA KEEP on long
enough, he'd "a win u like | done
said. Trouble with yo' all is what yo'
don't pear to understand the meanin'
o. words, am the trouble with tumble
ton was he done died prematDor. II
he'd IA KEEP oh
Drinks is on yo' all, Pepper" said
Sam Psaysall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
NOTES FROM HOVER

Rev. F. L. Harsh, of Kennewick,
formerly of Seattle, visited at the
G. b. Schroyer home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Powell, Mrs. John Mills
and Mrs. ]. E. Hampton attended the
Sunday school convention held in Ken
newick last week.
R. w. Williams, U. S. Government
boat Inspector, was in Hover on busl-
ness Thursday and Friday.
In spite of rain, wind and darkness
a crowd of Hover young people found
their way to the Thomas home in
Horse Heaven last Monday evening to
serenade the newly married couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas 1t
seems the crowd forgot about their
instruments for the music until they
got there so had to resort to wash
tubs and tin cans.
Capt. B. H. MacManigal was in
town Thursday and Friday on busl-
ness.
A reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Tiede last
Wednesday night in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Thomas. About for
ty persons were present and everyone
reports a very enjoyable evening.
VIM. Doyle, of U. S. Drill Scow
No. 2 spent Sunday with his friend
Ray Powell.
DR.. Ghormley, Of Tacoma, will hold
services in the church next Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

Walsh, Guy Moore is none other than
Harry Lauder and Monroe Ford is the
wonderful John Drew. These phe-
nomenal actors have been rehearsing
this play for six or eight months and
are going to furnish a surprise. It's
worth four dollars to anyone to even
associate with such genius, but you
can see them act and then some for
10 and 20 cents admission. And all
for sweet charity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

November 81, morning and evening.
Don't forget the dime social to De
given by the Ladies' Aid at the b. Y.
Phillips home Friday evening, Nov. ~
Fred Cresswell, of Finley, trans
acted business in Hover Tuesday.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Mills entertained few ladies at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. z. Hamp-
ton. in honor of the latter's birthday.
Light refreshments were served
Those invited were Mrs. II. c. Graft
Mrs. H. w. Powell, Mrs. John Dahiln,
Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Chas. Mills and
Mrs. B. C. Phillips.
Geo. Lee, of Horse Heaven, was In
town a few hours Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

! Rev. N. E. Wood and Rev. John p.
Williams are holding meetings this
week at the church.
The Finley Sunday school was rep
held in Kennewick last week, espec-
tally the last evening.
Mr.. Stevens came up from Califor-
MIA last Thursday. He thinks this
looks pretty good after being in sun
ny California.
JOS. Gerards and P. O'Donnell were
Paterson visitors Sunday between
trains.
Miss Stella Hanson was the guest OF
Miss Elsie Cook at the Finley home
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Elsie Cooks room gave a
splendid program at the school house
last Friday night. They are pretty
proud of the receipts of ten dollars.
Mrs. Perry arrived Thursday from
Spokane to make her home with her
son, E. H. Perry.
Katie Robinson, of Kennewick, Wis
tied between trains Wednesday with
home folks.
Miss Ruth Lee, Of Kennewick, visit
ed between trains Sunday with Prof
M. L. Stewart and family.
Mrs. Geo. Schnell returned Monday
from Spokane where she was called
on account of her mother, Mrs. wy.
lands, death.
Mr.. Hubbard, Of Richland, was
down to the Stice sheep corral get
ting ideas for building in Richland.
F. w. White and Mr.. and Mrs
White were out from Kennewick Wis
ting with Mrs. Hattie Smith.
! Chas. Short and family arrived OF
Thursday of last week to take up theil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

Sunday as witness in homocidal
trial.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid drove in Satur-
day for the rural mail.
Miss H. Ruth Bass and May ID.
Mccoy autoed to Benton City Sunday.
H. L. Tucker and wife, Mrs. Bur-
field and Mike Azzaretti were Sunday
guests of c. Reuter-.
Hank Smith was a Sunday caller
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

w. C. Potter, or Horse Heaven, was
riding the range Tuesday in quest OF
astray horses. .
II. L. Tucker is building an ADDITION
to C. Reuters house.
Ez. Scoutin drove to kiona Satur-
day to trade. s.-4- ---..- -.
Harry Sagswold and E. Tyrell, of
Horse Heaven, were in Saturday for
mail and freight. w.. w.
Nick Alfonso went to Spokane on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18
BADGER BREvITIEs

H. R. Pugh came down from klona
Tuesday for a sojourn on his ranch
Nick Alfonso drove to Kennewlck
Tuesday for supplies.
Christ Reuter- returned Tuesday by
team from Prosser.
w. L. Bass was in Kiona Thursday
on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-18

home on the place recently purchased
of Andrew Myhre.
w. H. Glascock has traded his tract
of land to ]. N. Weldy, of Spokane,
for Walla Walla property. They left
for Walla Walla Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

say good-by, each child was presented
with a tiasnty basket flfed win can
dies and nuts, delighting the recip-
tents and concluding for them q very
happy afternoon. Among those pres
ent were Betty and Laura Lee Naylor.
Harold Browning, Valerie Chilly, Eliz.
abeth, Pelham and Dorothy Giassford.
George Gay, and Betty and Eleanor
Jones
A number Of the young people of
the post left on the transport this
week. Miss Constance Aver, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Waldo Aver. goes
back to resume her studies at Ber-
kelley. Mr.. Clark .Fales, son OF Capt.
and Mrs Henry Fales of the 1st In
fantry, returns to West Point for his
remaining two years in the CORPS OF
cadets. Lieut.. Harold Huntley Of the
1st Field Artillery goes on a two
months leave, as does Lieut.. Charles
Eyeritt Of the 1st Infantry, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Everitt. DR.. Ed
win Kennedy goes to San Francisco
to take examination for promotion.
Major william s. Gu:gnard was e
dinner host on Tuesday evening. en-
pertaining for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dillingham; and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
OF HONOLULU Red ixoras and silken
candle shades of the same tint gave
pretty touch of color on the dinner
table at which covers we're placed for
ten. including Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord,
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell King, Lieut..
and Mrs. Louie Beard, Lieut.. Kenny
Palmer and Major Guignard This
party later also attended the LIST In
fantry hop at Cashier.
-
Last Friday Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Carey gave a dinner Of six covers.
which was followed by an enjoyable
party at the movies. Pink and white
flowers attractiyely decorated the din
ner table, the pink note of which was
echoed in the dainty shades on the
candelabra- Present were Captain
and Mrs Frank c. Burnett, Miss Laura
Williams, Lieut.. James Ulio, and Capt.
and Mrs. Carey.
Mrs Iyens Jones on Tuesday enter
tanned delightfully."- at luncheon for
eight ladies, who were Mesdanies
Charles Meals, Waldo Potter, Charles
Willard, Livingston Watrous, George
Harrison, Clarence Day and Miss Ha-
eel Harrison. -
Miss Nellie Carleton left on the
Logan on Wednesday, after two
,ronths visit With her sister and bro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY
lspecial star.Bulletin correspondenc

Especial Start Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Aug. 6.-There
was very jolly crowd present at the
Monday night bridge meeting at the
OFFICERS club and the evening was
most pleasantly spent, There were
four tables. and Mrs. l. 0. Mathews
acted as hostess for the evening.
Those playing were: Captain and Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Mathews.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Greene, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Jamerson. Capt.
and Mrs. Harker. Capt. and Mrs. lin
colin. capt. and Mrs. Cochran. and Mrs.
Malone. The prize. beautiful beaten
bronze vase, was awarded Mrs. Linz
coin.
On Wednesday evening Company F
turned their barracks into one large
hop room and. with the assistance OF
Colonel and Mrs. French, Capt. and
Mrs. Lincoln. Lieut.. Fredendall, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sloane gave 4 dance
ID tic members Of The fair sex from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
HONOLULU TARBULIETM, SATURDAY., AUGUST . 1915

ther-inIaw, Capt. and Mrs. Pelham
GIassford. Miss Carleton viii be IN
San Francisco for a few days. staying
with Col. and Mrs. William A. Glass
ford at $500 Van Ness avenue. after
which she viii join her parents. Col.
and Mrs. Guy Carleton. In Gaiyeton,
Texas.
On Sunday last Capt. and Mrs. Pei
ham Giassford gave an informal beach
supper at Haliewa. after a SWIM in
the inyigorating waters of Haliewa
bay. Present were Miss Nellie Carrie
ton. Lieuts. Seth Schofield. Wallace
Hall and Capt. and Mrs. Glassford.
-
Miss Gertrude Hopkins was the mo-
tive for the large dinner on Tuesday
at the Moana hotel with Mrs. w. w,
Freeman as hostess. This was in the
nature of farewell. as Miss Hopkins
sailed on the Logan the next day with
her father and mother, Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Hopkins.
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Cassels EN-
tertained at dinner on wednesday for
Col. and Mrs. L. w. v. Kennon and
Capt and Mrs. William Chitty. all of
whom later appeared at the Mounted
Service Club hop.
e
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph DAILY and
Mrs. Henry Lantry have returned to
the post after two months spent IN
the eastern part of the states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
LITTLE COAT POPULAR:

"A dressy finish to any costume Il 3
cunning little coatec Of silk which can
bn worn with anv frock.
For very dressy occasion, which 90
often happens during the summer SEA
son, there Is the coatee Of ponIo-
dour silk with jabot Of wide vaIcn-
ciennes lace. sleeve finished At wrist
with a deep ruffe Of the lace, which
falls over the hand. to be worn over q
handsome lingerie frock. which Il also
trimmed very deliberately with the
Vasenciennes lace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Honolulu that wiil 60 down in the
memory or every member OF the com
pany As the biggest success they ever
attended The large barracks were dec
Grated with fags and palms and, with
the perfect dance music furnished BY
the regimental orchestra all were
happy until the strains OF Home
Sweet Home" told them that the day
was nast
Quarters are being renovated In
the cantonment and being made into
real little dove cotes for the return
ing brides and grooms Lieut.. and
Mrs. Calder and Lieut.. and Mrs. Har-
digg. Word has been received to tho
effect that they are passengers on the
transport due to reach Honolulu about
the 18th.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Calder win occupy
the set now occupied by Lieut.. Sill
yester and the Hardiggs win probably
move into the quarters now occupied
by DR.. Deiber and Lieut.. Polhemus.
These officers VIII most likely take up
their abode IN the newly constructed
bachelor flats.
Lieut. and Mrs. Longanecker. who
were departing passengers on the
is. T. Logan for the states. have been
feted by their old regimental acquaint-
ances during the last fewsdays OF their
stay in the post. On Tuesday Lieut..
and Mrs. L. @. Mathews entertained
at dinner for them and on Wednesday
r 4<.S~a - a "a Hwa .
them beautiful luncheon. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Longanecker have been in the
regiment for nine years. and many
were sad at theii. separation from the
old End.
Socially, Fort Shafter lost many
very popular couples on the transport
leaving last Wednesday Among those
leaving were Major and Mrs. Han
mum, Lieut.. and Mrs. Matheson. Capt.
and Mrs. johnson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
! Longanecker, and Capt. and Mrs.
Gibbs.
Quite a NUMBER from the post
turned out to bid them aloha. and the
End Infantry Band Under chief Jacob
son was present to gro them q mar
tial send-off.
Lieut. and Mrs. D. T. Greene enter
tained on Friday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Colyer of Brooklyn. New York,
with dinner party. The color
scheme was pink and many baskets Of
flowers Of the pink variety were used
on the table and elsewhere 20 carry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
reoM PEGGY TO POLLY.
Dearest Polly

Dearest Polly:
And another week has rolled BIZ.
Another week OF this defestable warm
weather. And, socially, there has been
really very little doing. or course
there was the Jones Calico Ball on
Monday evening, which started of the
week in q jolly way, but Tuesday took
a number OF the other folks of to
Kauai on house parties. Peggy Gen.
ter, the Carriers. the Won Hclts, Alice
Cooke, Harriet Hatch and the Swan
zys and Betty Case are among the
girls who left IN the Kinau. SO you
see there are just few left But l
suppose, instead ~ complaining, ey-
eryone should be thankful for the rest.
/ want to tell you joke on one 81
the girls here In town who thought
she had snubbed q man deliciousiy.
Ittwas out at Heinie's and party oc-
c,,nied a table next to the one at
which a well-known girl sat leisurely
sibping at lemonade with number OF
Young folks. A young man lthe girl
knew quite we'll who be was) tried 70
sneak TO her but her eyes swiftly
avoided his gaze. He had told num-
Der IN nc -. 49, attont,on
duce t1em. 80 20 ula" s me- - On
he raised DIS VOICE N $500 sto was
incident Win WHICH ~ s-e ... 80. hcr
familiar. The girl quickly turned ner
head but did not acknowledge the
gentleman's cordial bow.
81 thought you knew her" said one
or the ladies in the party.
81 do" replied the gentleman. put
she's near-sls neeu. -, hod FORGOT.
II happens tnas tle go .s.'sS IN,
ten that ne naa peen in'iouueeu'
nobody Knew ina ana names
sPeakins :. M. :. da,,ebtfnl cor.
anu .nlns., nc ~ M.,oa They are
PIE s.aynh 8-,... s,o,,, Rrookline
Mr.. ana nsIs oe va !, an ether evening
MASS. u Do,ns -, ~ 1900 s. he name he
tnst nc one y s.s.5e,st :. There was a
grepeateu ln's lAs ..s.'.,.i,. o.,,,ld mot re-
gentiensn VIZ, u,, s.n.l,s mo 81 he told
memoer MI 49, ~. = callers Maya.
the man - 'A.n ea,S assily racaIl Il
zlne =. - s,,,, - a., .exarflv the
tnousn !. = no' ne ran tbnught II a
salne $500 .,. ya-v Tow weeks
sIea. luoa a - street corner.
.ne Two pass naad ~. hand with
Inc nlan =, ,.s'..s...ss. ~ Mcclnres
corui 1900, W. =, IN; ;,,,,,,rtsnt vouue
lheIe = . 49, - te'.,,, r,hn win no mar.
woman nsle s. - - N ( should / nut
req .n.s n'on ne .o,,rseiI NEAR,
yus. .nss ~s socially The we'd
az - s, - tha last decree of her d.
vor rc 10 he granted. Though ii will
ha very ouief il is causing quite stir
a the inner circle. She is a very beau
fif,,i and brilliant woman and wish
I might tell Won her name, for though
she Is not Of Honolulu, she is very
well.known here.
,r...,,. xans.rr.t. leaves r., resume
a. s = AZ a. west point on Tuesday
= az Mo,eo,ia He has little time
!. - ov the summer. Int he declares
~ ~ - - o,,ite eood enough to get
LA s.ss a., rninnte he has two more
.oa.s - 10 .aa srsserov befora q, ieuten.
ss $50 = nostad mn before his name.
an uon = rs,s> or rstl,er Younger Homo
- s..ss.l,, i1ot;y. forward fo the
...s y ~ ,,,srh nil bring the mid.
s. e' 80. s..y ,r.naIss There are a
ulos :. an ro,,r. mon uho are
1870 -. uonoi,,r and who have
friends ana rotdIlV0S HcTc. 1uCAC Will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Mrs. Cochran entertained with q small
but prettiiy appointed dinner In honor
Of her house-guest. Miss Lucy Wood
OF Alexandra, Virginia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Douglas T. Greene
entertained on Tuesday evening It
dinner for Major and Mrs Lehman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Mrsf1aH was here three years ago and
the two, who knew each other from
childhood, became engaged shortly be-
fore the young lawyers departure to
his home in Chicago.
Music-lovers are looking forward to
hearing Madame Media, to whom they
have listened time and again through
the medium of a Victrola. They can
hardly realize that the wonderful bird
like notes which have 81 long come
through horn will issue from the
lips OF real woman, There's
woman who stands at the summit OF
Fame
No moro news until next week.
PEGGY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

on Wednesday. evening Captain and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Miss Roseanna McCleaye celebrated
her fifth birthday on Monday, a NUM-
Der of the small friends being invited
in to help her enjoy the occasion The
lawn in front of the McCleave quar-.
tiers was gay with party" clothes of
the little tots for the late afternoon
honrs. and all greatly enjoyed the
games played and the fascinating re
freshments afterward. At the time to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
LOSING
VALUE To MAKER

HAS motor car racing lost its value
as an asset to the sales department
This is the question which w l. Stall
maker. general sales manager OF the
Pathfinder company, Is trying to have
answered, from an UnpreIudlced and dis
interested viewpoint
Personally. Mr. Stalnaker Is great
race fan. He has never failed to see
any great race. when it was at all pos
sible for him to get to It, but, at the
same time. along with many other pr0c-
teal motor ear builders, Is seriously
wondering If racing has not lost much Of
its value as a real source of help to the
engineer and designer of ears which are
to be placed in the hands of the average
Owner-and practically all of its value
20 the sales department
81 am not one Of those" says Mr.
Stalna ker. who feel that the racing
has degenerated into the hlppoorome
class I am in doubt however as 70
its continued value from the stand
point Of the maker and user Isn't II
after all more OF sport than an out
door experimental laboratory ior prov
ing the carr There was time Wnen
people marveled at the remarkable
speed made by racing cars, because
they compared the limited speed which
theE could make in their own cars with
the showing Of the special built ma
chimes These days a touring car which
will not do so miles an hour with its
full passenger load is side stepped Dy
the buying public. Many Of the real
high classed ears viii be better than so.
Since the advent Of the high speed
multiple cylinder motor the showing
OF the race cars is no longer phe-
nomenal You could take almost any
good touring car strip il down Tor
speed change its valve clearance some
what. and it would compare favOrably
with special built race cars on the
special built tracks which were de-
signed with speed only in mind and
which do not in any particular ap-
proximate the conditions under which
I duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
SOUTH AMERICA OFFERS BIC FIELD
FOR UNITED STAT ES AUTOMOBILES
Tire Representative Says Latin Americans Now Have
More Friendly Spirit Toward Their Northern
Neighbors; Europe Offers Much Better
Terms for Merchandise.

-,-san houses have married native
Ills and become permanent residents
~ the country, which has enhanced
ttafr prospects materially, while the
North American salesman is credited
,r-ifb a desire to annex what business
he can. and return to his own country.
Feeling of Friendship.
throughout the Latin-American
countries there is evident a better un-
5,5ee-,sranding of North American ideals
feeling that the United States is their
friend politically and industrially- The
sfrnosphere of suspicion that the
limited states has had designs Of ter
Tiforial aggression through trade eX-
mansion is rapidly becoming clarified
This is helping nightly in OBTAIN
ing for us an entrance into this fer
lie field The United States is now
recognized as a larger factor than be
fore in the trade Of these countries.
and the proportion of business obtained
in the future will greatly surpass what
has been secured heretofore
Development in Porto Rico.
aOn my return trip I visited Porto
Rico. Wonderful strides are being
made in the business develOpment of
the island, and in this the automobile
is a very important factor Nail IS
now being carried by automobile regu-
IarIv between san Juan and Ponce. the
two most important cities Of the IS
I'm large degree the automobile
has supplanted the railroad in handling
passenger traffic between these two
points A days trip on the train is re-
mobile. Money is plentiful in Porto
Rico and the demand for cars fully up
TO the facilities of American manufac-
turers for delivering them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
NEW DEMING ROAD NOW
OPEN AND REPORTED FINE

G. ?. Henry. manager Of the Cadillac
sales company. has returned from a
business trip to Silver CITY. Hurley,
Santa Rita and DeminE- He reports
business conditions in that territory as
excellent and states that several new
mining properties are being opened
which viii still further increase the
general wholesale trade Of FL PasO-
Mr. Henry made the trip over the
new county road which heads out near
Mesilla Park to Alden and reports that
il is now the real route to take to
Deming. After a few turns just out
side Mesilla Park the new road heads
almost direct for Deming and is report
ed to be I'm fine condition. while reports
Of the old road are that il is in bad
shape right now.
While in the mining district. Mr..
Henry had talks with several Cadillac
owners who have given their cars some
unusually hard tests and all are well
satisfied that the Cadillac renders the
best service under the most trying con-
ditions.