davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

(Huston, Wisconsin, may be in shape
by June 3D.
Shot put-Forty- eight feet "
inches; Mucks. Wisconsin Cat Phlla-
delphia).
Discus throw-One hundred and
forty-ffve feet liz inches, Mucks,
Wisconsin cat Philadelphia).
Hammer throw-One hundred and
thirty-eight feet inches; Bachman,
Notre Dane.
Javel:n throw-One hundred and
sixty one feet inches, Hauser, Min
nesota.
One-mile relay-Three minutes.
twenty-five and two-fifths seconds;
WiSconsi.: Cat Des MoineS).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

a5s The battle between the north and
south sections of the league was more
even Tuesday than on the day before
st. Joe succeeded in stopping the Lin
coin Ducklings, and this with the To-
peka victory at Sioux City gave the
southern division N even break with
the northern, Omaha winning from
Denver and Des Moines from Wichita.
1.-The victory of Des MoineS puts the
Boosters only few laps behind the
Lincoln pace settlers. and it now APP
pears as though Bald Eagle Isbel has
a club that will be in the fight at the
finish again.
Pitcher Hall Benched.
In Tuesdays game at Sioux City, as
usual. had to overcome the handica ps
laid by Umpire Kane as well as out
play their opponents. H1ghpocketS
Hall, who started the game and who
was going in great form was put off
the field by the umpire in the fifth
inning when he protested a strike out.
Had it not been for the fact that West
was ready. this would have proved
disastrous, but Hi stepped into
-YFighpockets' shoes and faced the
firing line Just as effectively.
Fast fielding on the part of the
Savages kept the Indians from scor-
ing. In all. the 500 battlers got l.
hits. but two double plays and perfect
scooping on both the infield and out
field kept them runless during the
first eleven innings.
Big League Stuff.
Big league base running was largely
responsible for the two runs that gave
baltimore and his men their victory
in the twelfth. Schweitzer, who had
been given a walk, went to second
when Monroe placed a neat sacrifice.
The Cincinnati Teuton then went TO
third when West hit a high fly to
Watson and Agler came through with
n single that put the Schweitzer over
for the first run of the afternoon
Agler did not stop at first on his sin
gle but went on to second, taking adj
vantage of the throw to the plate and
when Goodwin followed with a single
he was in a position to score.
Another seasons record was made
in the game when Gala han, Sioux City
shortstop, doubled in the sixth inning
This was the nineteenth consecutive
game in which Callahan had con-
-nected with at least one safe one.
Both Manager baltimore and Pep
Nat Goodwin started double plays
that kept the Indians from counting
In the middle of the game Kruger
was the only Savage who was able to
swipe a base, but he got away with
two pliers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
HIP POCKETS IN FRONT.
Man Walked Backward Across Cont.
ncnt in 239 Days for $1,000.

New York. May 24.-Patrick Har-
mon, pedestrian. backed up to the city
hall here Tuesday. He had walked
backwards all the way across the con-
-tinent from San Francisco. The trip
was made in 239 days q days less
than the period allotted for the feat.
The hiker was accompanied by w. A
@RaltaZor, who walked the regular way
to see that Harmon did not fudge" on
his promise.
In order to see his way, Harmon
had mirror strapped to him. Last
ARgust two clubmen in San Francisco
laid bet of 500. 900. One claimed that a
man could walk to New York ba
wards; the other that he could not
Harmon was picked for the trip and
won $4,000 of the wages by beating
the time limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
American Association.
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

Apparently Umpire Kane is not go
ing out of his way to any great extent
to give the Savages the best of it.
Sunday he refused to allow them to
finish game and Tuesday he tried
to handicap them by putting Pitcher
Hall out of the battle when he pro-
tested a strike-out.
Archery is becoming popular
sport with the X U. Co-eds Next
year a regular club. with a regular
captain will be in operation.
Although they have spent the great
err part of their lives preaching team
work Johnny Bender and Guy Low
man seemed unable to practice what
they preach.
Both Lowman and Bender are good
men. Had they worked together they
would have made a combination hard
to beat. 1t is unfortunate for the
Aggies that both are to be lost and
that a new system will have to be
installed just when things were be-
ginning to shape themselves.
Jess Willard says that Frank Gotch
is much improved in health and that
he undoubtedly is making preparations
to give Stecher a chance at his title
Gotch has rejoined his circus and
Stecher announces that the Iowa
hampton has promised to give him
an answer to his challenge in the i'm
mediate future. so it does seem that
the big match may still be possibility.
It is to be hoped that Doyle, the
pitcher purchased from Sioux City,
will prove the mound man the Saw
ages have been looking for. But just
now it appears that they might be
looking for several.
New York is planning to hold a
broncho busting contest at Sleeps
head Bay. at which $4,000 in prizes
will be hung up Five hundred wild
horses will be imported from Montana
and Wyoming for the occasion and
the promoters hope to attract all the
expert ropers and riders in the United
States to 1t.
SOME. SELF Halter.
The bitterest self hater in all the
world has been discovered. He is a
signs his handle "Diollette.' No
doubt he hates himself SO thoroughly
that he would chew his own ears off
if he could get at them. Mr.. Diollette
writes this column as follows:
Dear Sir: 1 am touring, lookiag
for matches with good 145 or 150-
pound men. I am a college cham
pion and have defeated every wrestler
l have been up against, and have
gotten the swell head and need it taken
out of me. Have you a good man in
Topeka? 1 heard something about d
man named Hoffman. Is he any good l.?
My terms are $40. guaranteed to
cover expenses, as don't wish to lose
my amateur title and will wrestle for
! only enough to cover my expenses
Let me know at once, as l would like
TO get date for May 81. Wire date
and man at my expense Yours in
sport, E. c Diollette. Boonville, Mo-
Any one who is engaged in promot-
! ing local wrestling bouts might wire
Mr. piollette. at his expense, provided
| Hoffman will agree to assume the role
/ of humanitarfa long enough to put
| a scissors on him and squeeze some
/ of his acknowledged conceit out into
| the Kaw river. Unless he is better than
| the average college wrestler Hoffman
probably could fix him up in just
about silver of a split second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
college Baseball Results.

At Kirksville, Mo.-Missouri Wes-
leyan, 4: Kirksville State Normal, s.
At Chicago-Chicago university, 8;
Northwestern, f.
AT Columbia, Mo.-Missouri. >; K.
s. A c.. 0.
At Iowa City, Ia.-Iowa, 3; Wis
consin, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

Western Association Results.
Fort Smith l; Sherman 2
Oklahoma City 10; McAlester 2.
Muskogee 0; Tulsa 8.
DeniSon 10; Paris Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western Icacue.


Topeka at Sioux City, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Wichita at Des Moines, clear, $3.50
p. m.
ST. Joe at Lincoln, clear. $3.50 p. m.
Denver at Omaha, clear, 3:15 p. m.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy,
p. m.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, cloudy, 3
p. m
New York at Cincinnati, clear, 8
p. m
Boston at st. Louis, cloudy. $3.50
p. m.
American League.
Chicago at Washington, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
Detroit at Boston, cloudy, 3:15 p. m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
st. Louis at New York, cloudy, $3.50
p m
American Association.
Louisville at Toledo, clear, D. M
Indianapolis at Columbus, clear, 8
D. NJ.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis, cloudy,
p. m.
Kansas City at St. Paul, cloudy, 3
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
European WcItcr i'm U. S.

New York May 24.-Albert
Badoud claimant of the European
welterweight cha mpionrhip, has been
signed up to box 10 rounds in Brook
Ign with Italian Joe Cans next Thurs
day night. Young Jake Ahearn and
Zulu Kid will meet in another 10
round encounter on the same night.
Badoud, a F'ranco-Swiss youth, is a
recent arrival from Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
JONES and HIS BROWNS?

Whats the matter with the
Browns" is the cry out in st.
Louis. Before the season began
the st. Louis club looked like one
of the best teams in the American
league. But to date Fielder Jones'
combination of St Louis Feds and
American leaguers have been play
ing second division baseball. Their
pitching has been POOR and their
hitting weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

additional Sport on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

Lawrence, Kan, May 24.-The ten
mis- team of the University of Missouri
Won the annual tournament with the
University of Kansas when LOOMS and
Williams, of Missouri, defeated
Teachenor and Cowgirl, of Kansas, in
the doubles. In the singles, Teachenor
defeated LOOMS and Cowgirl lost to
Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

Other w. L. Games.
At Des Moines-Score r. H f.
Wichita .....-.....-. O1O O1O 1903 O
DeS Moines ......-.-..111 100 12s-7 IL 1
Batteries-Malarkey. Pate and Gray;
Thomas, Baker and Spahr.
At Lincoln-Score RHE
ST. Joseph ............. 900 001 800 IA 1
Lincoln -..-...-.-... .001 001 600 6
Batteries-Sommers and Block; Gard
ner, Halla and johnson.
At Omaha-Score r. H F.
Omaha ................ O1O 900 COS y
Denver 100 900 OO1-2 ? O
Ratteries-North. {. Thompson and
Kruger and Kilduff; King and Shestak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

Drawn for the Topeka State Journal

(Copyright 1916. by II. c. Fisher
Tra1e Mark Reg. U. S. Pat OFF,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24
.SAVACES and SIOUX CITY SET new
/. SEASON RECORD IN TUESDAY CAME
Eleven Innings Without a Score Lattimore's
Battlers Won in the Twelfth.

record in the Western league Tuesday
when the Sioux City Indians bated innings
without being made by either side The lasted II
innings and the Savages annexed it by the
Schwzer Monroe Ager and Goodwin the heroes
final assault Ager driving Schwezer Goodwin sending
Ape the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-24

*Batted for Boardman in twelfth
Score by innings: r.
Sioux City. 900 900 600 OO1-1
Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City, o ):
Topeka, 10. First on errors-Sioux City
/ Two base hits-Cooney, Callahan. Gil
more. Metz. Stolen bases-Kruger, > Hits
off Hall, in innings: off West, . in
ingston: Callahan to Metz; baltimore to
Agler. Struck out-By Boardman, 10; by
Hall, I by West 3. Bases on balls-Off
Boardman, S; off West L Wild pitch
Boardman. Umpires-Kane and Ryan.
Time 80
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
Japanese Garden Is Found Constructed of Con- crete and Masonry
 for Guns.
COMMANDS WIDE RANGE
Other Places Discovered which Have Been Fixed
 for Anything but
 Peaceful Move.

LONDON, Aug. s.-A Parliament member has asked the home seere- tary whether he wac taking any steps to allay the public anxiety caused by the disclosure that on a residential estate 12 miles to the south of London Japanese gardens had been found constructed of con crete and masonry, giving emplace- ments for five heavy guns, and that such estate commands the main line of railway into London, which prop erty last week was in the oceupa- ton Of a German-Amerlcan with the rank of captain; whether he was aware that at the same place there was an 80 horsepower motor ear' all fitted up with a 5oO-eandIe power searehlight; or that at a sale on July ts such a car was purchased by firm with a German name; whether he was aware that last week there was a similar sale of another residential estate to the west of Lon don, with another similar Japanese garden with gun empIaeements, al' so occupied by person Of Ger man nationality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
DEVELOPMENT OF HUNTER BAY MINE
 HAS A SET BACK
Strike on Coast of LongshOremen Ties Up Machinery Shipment and Pekovich Goes South
 To Hurry Matters Up.

W. $. Pekovich. manager in charge of the development work on the Funter Bay Mines. was southbound passenger last night when the Spo- kane passed through Juneau. He is on his way to Seattle Go endeayor to get machinery shipped north from there.
 The machinery was ordered sever, al months ago when Mr. Pekoyich was south and has been lying on the Seattle dock for some time. held up on account Of the longshoremen's strike
 The mine work has gone as far as possible without the machinery. ac- cording to the statement Of Mr. Pek- ovich. The long tram from the beach Co the mine has been complet- ed but the machinery for operation is lacking. The big new tunnel has been started and has now passed the soft surface rock and reached the harder strata. Machinery is neces- sary to develop the property Unless the machinery can be brought north in a short time. the development Of ihe mine will be seriously handi. capped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
WAR OF CRIME
 IS SWEEPING OVER
 GERMANY'S CAPITAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A letter re. ceiyed by the Chicago Herald from a high authority at The Hague, says that a wave of ghastly murders, suicides and other crimes of hor- rible character is sweeping Berlin.
 Mental depression or insanity due in some instances to the loss of relatives in the war and in others to lack of proper food, is held to be responsible by German criminolo- glsts. During the last few weeks sensational murder or suicide has occurred nearly every other day in Berlin.
 Many of these are being hushed up, and others get but scant at- tention in the Berlin newspapers because of the overwhelming inter- est in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03

,ame north expressly to visit at
 heir home. She made a side trip 70 Skagway and Atlin before return ng to Juneau and from there will go
 O her home in Eugene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION WILL
 DISCUSS PLANS TONIGHT

The Library Association will meet tonight at the City Hall and discuss matters in connection with the opera ton of the library. The Association will plan for the operation of the library in the future under the di- rectlon of the City Council and a pro. gram will probably be drawn up to present to the Council tomorrow ey- ening. A budget of expenses will also be made up to present at that time. The meeting will be called Co order at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
STEAMSHIP JUNEAU
 SAILS NORTH WITH
 A CARGO OF RAILS

SEATTLE. Aug. 8. - Steamship Juneau of the Alaska S. S. Co., sailed at eleven o'clock this fore noon for St. Michael with cargo Of rails for the government rail- road. The rails are consigned to Ne mana and will be shipped up the Yukon from St. Michael.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE AUCTION AT
 SEWARD OF LOTS
Two Federal Divisions Are To Be Placed on the Market During
 September.

SEWARD, Aug. 3.-Andrew Chris jensen. government land agent for the Alaska Engineering Commission. announced this afternoon that a sale by auction or government lots in two federal additions to Seward will be held on September 11th. The minimum price Of S25 has been placed on the lots. The government has reserved 32O lots in the two divisions. reservations being made for parks and public buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
SULZER WARNS
 THINGS UP IN
 NOME COUNTRY
lContlnued from Page 1.)

him in. Those who know of the fighting ability of Nome's militant lawyer and former Mayor, who says he is out after Wickersham first and above everything else, say that if the campaign shall close with him and Wickersham fighting at close quarters there will be en- tertainment at Fairbanks and on the Panama creeks. They expect to see the fur fly.
 Grlgsby is expected to be in the First Division throughout most Of the month of September. He is said to be foYceful and pleasing platform speaker who carries the fight to his opponent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
A Cinoh.

"You don't stir from this hotel until you've paid your bill," said the manager firmly
 "That suits me right down to the ground" replied the delinquent guest. "Tve always wanted to have
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03

CACHE CREEK OREoGE
 IS READY TO OPERATE

SEWARD July 25-The big dredge on Cache Creek is now erected and ready for operation. says the Gate way It has already dug out lit- ,ie bit as usual in such cases. some improvements are to be made that win take few days before the op- erauons are started permanently. In a letter Co James R. Haycen, J. C.. Murray expresses the greatest conti- deuce iu the richness Of that dis .rict. The work Of getting the dredgo Co the scene of operations overland was gigantic task, no roads being available. Mining men are now watching the result Of the operations with the greatest interest as they are bound to exercise a strong influence on the future Of this part Of Alaska as a dredging coun- try.
 ,phoue it in The Empire. No. S74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03

-ln selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and fresh they arc worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what Is expected Of them. Whether It be a doctors pre- scriptIon or simple household rem edy It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
FAIRBANKS GETS MAIL SEVEN DAYS FROM SOUTH,
 VIA THE VALDEZ STAGE

FAIRBANKS. July 25.-Tho auto bile stage arrived today from Val dez making the trip from the coast in two days and five hours. Some letters came through from Seattle in seven days. the fastest time ever made from the United States This is a vast improvement over the old system of sending the mail by the all.water route, which occupied from twenty to thirty.five days
 Lieut.-Col WiGs P Richardson, chairman of the Alaska Road Com mission. who built the Valdez-Fair- banks road, said today that with in- creased appropriations he will be able to improve the road so that cars can make the trip from the coast to Fairbanks in twenty-four hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03

Today's News Today-m Empire. Todey's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
Buy Your own Home.

Do not pay rent when you can get two small houses completely furnished and lot for S6OO This rents for $2O a month. Inquire Hanson Meat Market, Winoughby avenue. or phone 148. 3 Az
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03
ARRIVES FOR A VISIT WITH COUPLE
 SHE WAS ATTENDANT

Miss Lucylle Dunn, of Eugene Ore gon, arrived on the Jefferson last night and will spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher. Miss Dunn was bridesmaid at their wedding andl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-03

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
LOOKING ron RENEGADE
WHO INTRODUCED PIi

The authorities of Uintah Z.
and OF the reservation are looslsI
Pete Phelps. renegade Sioux. M
troduccd the pcyotc eating
among the white River Utes I'd
INK 10 c. coulson Smith. special I
of the state board Of medal
aminers. who returned TO Salt |
city last Wednesday from Ran4
where he conducted an inyeltir|
OF the peyotc weed evil vhlsh
says. II threatening the very hra|
the Indians on the reservation
Phelps II half McVig1g al
Sioux" said Smith. and he iook
deadly peyote weed among m
dams two years ago. lie ofna
pcyote societies for religious ~
and put distinguished indhas
head OF them. The white llsr
knew that the peyoto hats va
gcrous and embraced no uuf q
10 they drove Phelps into hfhf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
SUNNYaDE HAPPENINGS
Numerous Social Events of the Past
several Days.

suNNYsIDE. June i7.-Mr and
Mrs. W. y. wetzcl and Mr. and Mrs
v 1. Tucker motorcd Co Salt Lake
City on Monday.
The Misses Edna and vcda scorup
OF bluff. who hay. been attending
brigham Young University az Provo.
stopped of az SunnyHide this week on
their way home They were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs George ~ Wells
"Wednesday afternoon Mrs Edward
nrcnner was hostess M n card party.
given In compliment Go Mrs samuel
Mimmlt and Mrs. George Smith.
Luncheon was served 90 Mrs. A. -.
Hadley Mira N. ~. Detweiler. Mrs. G.
II. Pairing, Mrs. H. Mimmit. Mrs. J..
u. Pcssetto. Mrs George Smith. Mrs
g. neekstead. Mrs. samuel Cough.
Mrs. q. D. Wells and Mrs. Edward
Iirenner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olsen OF Victar
were In sunhyslde this week. visiting
friends and relatives While here
they were the guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs
George Wells
Mrs. J. u. Pessctto entertained at
cards Saturday for members OF the
Art Embroidery club. Those present
We're Mrs. samuel Cough. Mrs. {. IA.
fahring. Mrs. G. Beckstead. Mrs. NJ.
H. Detweiier. Mrs. George smith, Mrs
A. ID, Hadley. Mrs Edward nrenner
and Mrs, J. n, Pessetto.
Tuesday evening members Of the
Art Embroidery club surprised Mrs.
Samuel Cough. prior Co her leaving
Tor salt Lake city, where she will
make her home.
Miss Glare Harris has returned TO
her home az Beaver. after spending
the past nine months In Sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

---Ge0rge stewart superintendent
OF the Castle Peak. has been IN town
for a few days looking after business
matters. Stewart reports that the
shaft Is now down to a depth OF three
hundred and sixty-five feet and that
he is going af'er the big Pariette vein,
which Is ut least three and a half feet
thick. At present he will crosscut to
the west--Myton Free Press. 18TH.
w. O Biancett and Tony Teak of
Sunnyside were here this week In at
tendance upon district court and paid
their respects to The sun. The for
mer has been with the Utah Fuel COM
pany for some twenty-five years and
II Held in the highest esteem By all
the old time officials and employees.
many OF whom knew him when there
were but two camps In Carbon county
Winter Quarters and Castle Gate.
w u. Starr. formerly conductor
between Marysvalc and Manti. is now
running on the coal branch between
Cotton and scofieid. While here Mr..
and Mrs. Starr made many friends
who were sorry TO see them leave.
and. having been neighbors for al
number Of years at Provo. the writer
knows them to be kindly. good ma
tured. agreeable people They'll make
friends wherever they 60 -MaryH,ale
Chieftan. 18th.
Yesterday afternoon &. NJ. Chris
Hansen. postofficc Inspector return
ed from trip over the new stage
route between Salt Lake city and the
4
Myton. According 60 the Inspector.
mail and passengers leaving Salt Lake
city In the early morning now arrive
az Myton In the afternoon Of the same
day lie says the roads have been
put In excellent condition between
Price and Myton. News,
2ist
--oeorEc J. Dunn. who used 90
Gown" the Pleasant Valley branch Of
the Denver and Rio Grande out 81
Cotton. II this week moving 30 Salina.
where himself and family are 20 make |
their home. The Sun follows Mr.. |
Dunn and his estimabie folks and will
Keep them posted on the doings 81
Carbon county. All Of the Dunn fam
ny viii be missed at the upper camps, |
and the hope Of most of the residents
at Winter Quarters. Clear Greek and
Scofield IL that railroad conditions
may soon become such as will permit
their return locally.
--Ucorge y. Phillips has resigned
his position with the Free Press Co ac-
ccpt n better one with the Prlce-Uin-
tab Basin auto line. Phillips IL n
first class man and the management
Of the Free Press " sorry 10 see him
60. lie has been connected with the
publication since H. first issue on
April =. 1915. and has contributed
largely. 90 L. success Most especially
was he very valuable during the pop
clarity contest last summer and fail
when We gave away eighteen hundred
dollars In prizes. Phillips n 90 be IN
charge OF the Price end OF the auto
companyH business. We trust that
success VIII crown his efforts Whcr-
ever he mas. bc.--Myton Free Press.
18TH