davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
The GARY SYSTEM
OF ORGANIZATION
In Schools Is Treated In Report
BY Department.

which existing school buildings may
aceomodate two sets Of pupils. it IS
no wonder that wide interest is
aroused" declares Sapt. J. H. Van
Sicqle, Of Springfield, Mass. ir de-
scr3oing the spread of the Gary plan
of school organization in repore
just issued by the United State
Bureau of Education Of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Any plan that Il lessea the ex
pense of housing school children
makes a strong appeal to boards O
estimate. school boards. and the
press. School boards are not willina
however. to be hurried into adopting
FOR exclusive use IN Il situation quit
different from that in which /, o.
s,aat 4 plan 50 radically dIGee
ereut fs7m TIE customary one win
oat easefuas= testing il apa,iezb.l
.ty.'9
Arguments Tor and aganzt the
Cary plan are presented by sapel
endent Van Sickle. He says.
The Gary plan IS advocated lare
Ely, but not exclusively On tn
ground Of lever cost. There ae
those. however whose approYa i
based upon III claim that BIZ mean
or longer school day # 2 forda tc
the children wider opp9r antics f.,
work. study and play. that it dstrb
utes the burden OF teaching moTt
evenly over the entire teaching staff
and that it affords preyocato train
ing to all children in all eff Che grade
instead Of confning such work % 9
small groap of children N the sey
enth and eighth grades.
"The Gary system has commend
ed Itself to students of education f.
various reasons. Il promises
l. An enriched school lie for ea
cry pupil.
>. A coordination of all existiaa
ebldwelfare agencies ana a fuller
utilization Of all FACILITIES in present
public and private reeroational and
educational institutions.
3. 4 solution of TIE part-timc
problem.
4 a double school plan by which
each school scat serves two children
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

Gettysburg fans NEE tonight to
[elect directors. \ minstrel shsN and
a fair are planned 10 raise funds.
anager Plank has the follow.ne
yers who will report for tr<o -.
cheers, Myers, Treso. Gami 4
eskie, formerly With Ghambes.
rg; catcher Kohlee 0ptdeldet#
yne, . brother Of "Gus' a.d Eelt-
e. All o. the me- haze ben recon-
nded TO Plank ana he believes -
strong nucless The oa
who are Oh the reserve Este
PaItz, Bigler. Baseaoze Mahallie.
Vyler and Herrel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
BASE BALL GOSSIP
OF the Blue RIDGE
Votes of interest of Players and
Other Matters.

Rurton Shipley, general utility man
' the Martinsburg club last season
las the first man to attach his name
b a Martinsburg contract fer the
looming season, this having been done
today. ship" has many friends here
and all will be glad to know that he
will be in our midst, or hereabouts
again this season.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

The reason for itagerstoen urs-
ing the admittance Of Cumberland
and FfostbuIs into the Blue Rdga
sague is that faas here believe a.
hght-clpb league, such IS is propoz
Jed, would tend TO elevate the quality
OF baseball and in the end bring
greater recognition for the league in
organized baseball quarters. cum
Gerland and Frostburg are both good
baseball towns and should boost tae
leagues prospects says the Globe.
Hanover fans are busy raising
money and making preparations for
the season. At . get-together meet
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
Nh. WGni,And-Cut.It
Heres Mr.. 'GGtS,N'
The New Plan Germ Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad 70 neat YOU. saws he razor
10 TIE corn. III bleed fer you says
the corn - the razor Razors and
eorns love each other. Corns love TO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

meet at O'Clock tonight at tho Y. NJ
G. A. fer rehearsal and every men,
uer is requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
SCHOOL RECITAL

The following program was rend- cred yesterday afternoon by the pu- pills of the Arizona School of Music: Piano, Valse, Nicholas Rubinstein, Eleanor Lewis.
 Vocal. Sailing. Marks, George Herritt.
 Piano, Waltz in Alb. Chopin, Mabel Laney
 Reading. When the Fleet Goes By, Mary Anon, Katheryn Ludden.
 Dance. Poppy. Louise Conner.
 Vocal, Ave Maria, Luigi LuzZi. Ger trude Benson. Piano, Improptu in Alb, Schubert Louise Hill.
 Reading, The Calf Path, Sam Wal ter Foss, Sadie Smith.
 Vocal. Aria from Figaro, Mozart Helen Harrington.
 Piano. Barearolle, Tschaikowsky Anna Gladney.
 Dance, Irish Lit, Marian Boyd Esther Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
WENTWORTH LOTS
 ARE SELLING FAST

The first weeks sales of Wentworth lots is a success. The response of the public to the sale of homesites among the many beautiful residences in this addition indicates that the big realty and building movement in Phoenix is begun.
 Tn several instances buyers insisted on having the adjoining lot reserved for some friend whom they brought in during the week and had them buv it.
 This opportunity of choosing your neighoor is one of the best features of the present sale. During the coming week Greene & Griffin will mark all the unsold iots in order that prospec- tive buyers may inspect and select their choice. Each lot will be given its proper number and the buyer will act as iheir own salesman.
 The Wentworth tract extends from Srd Avenue to 7th Avenue and from Roosevelt Stret to Mcdowell Road. Its streets are lined with palms. Many of Phoenix's beautiful homes and prom incnt families are there and no part of Phoenix excells it in the rapidity of its growth. All lots are 70 by 145 Sidewalks and all city improvement are in
 The sale will continue for the. fuli i 90 days. unless the rush for lots closes IL. .aS ]
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
UNDELWERED TELEeRAMs

There are undeliVered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Alma Cate, Cyril Wigmore, Rachael Lott. Patrick O'Brien. Geo. w. Cooper, GeRson Goldsmith, M A Pierce. V Brown, Steve Lawler, c. F. Gordon and J. B. Schuettenhelm.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-S Samuel Cor ham, San Francisco; w. P. Thompson. Los Angeles; F.. J. Sibbald, Boston: F. R. Hillgren, San Franciscol T. R. Jones, Gainesville, Ga; Ed F. Byrne Denver; w. G. Hutchinson. Fl Paso; 0. F. Tes- cher, Fl PasO; c. L. Pierson, Mesa: c. l.. Fris, Fl Paso; Mrs. M Wimbush, Globe; s. A. Woodruff, city; Jas. H. McSane, Louisville: Mir and Mrs. s. H, Husting, Sacaton: w. G. Wells. Saca- ton; H. G. McKeever, Washington. D. C.; $. J. Daugherty and wife, Mesa M. Katz, Chicago; J. s. Suydam, Los Angeles; c. H. Roberts, Denver; P Y McMurray, Los Angeles: H. E.. Ken ney, San Franciscof R. J. Palmer. Los Angeles;i iJ. L. Whaites Ray; Lawrence Clanton Ray.
 | AT THE COMMERCIALS. H. Men i tel Los Angeles; B. D. Forbes. Los An 1 Seles; L. F. Arnold, Wickenburg; Fl Hoyle and wife, San Francisco: c. H | Haren, Kansas City; C. G. Williams Hayden; H. B. Householder, Constel. lation, Ariz.; C. F. Dilthey, Constella. tion, Ariz.; F. H. Bonelli, Kingman: Nj 1 NJ. Thompson Prescott; Ed Fair, Al. buquerque; R. T. Jones, Superior; San kerschner, Los Angeles3 C. r. Lee anC family, Glendale; Mrs. r. o. Beck ant
 Mrs. Louise Johnson. Miami: T. E
 Parker, Los AngelesJ Jas Cashion an,
 wife, Cashion; Percy A. Morse, Mesa
 J. z. Fitzgerald, N. r.; A. G. Garner
 Tucson; E. B. Dolly, Prescott: Der
 Haskett, Flagstaff; R. Thornton, A
 Strout, San Francisco. :drs. NJ. w. Fra
 zier and son, Lake Grove, Ore; B. K
 Melick, Winfield. Kans.; L. y Crabt
 AplliIa
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
B|C EXCURSION TO
 AUD CONTEMPLAT
Chamber of Commerce Planning on Taking Special Train to New
 est Mining Camp in State.

The chamber of commerce has ar ranged another of their famous get together and sight seeing excursions This time it is planned to take a look at the new mining camp of Ajo
 Thursday May the fourth has been selected as the date. The special train bearing the Phoenix contingent will leave here at seven o'clock in the morning, and will arrive in Ajo about 11.20. A through train has been engaged and a detailed sched- ule is being arranged.
 Round trip tickets will be on sale starting Wednesday at the chamber of commerce. It is expected that a large number will make the trip and the chamber of commerce is anxious that all those who contemplate go- ing will get around early and sign up.
 The committee in charge of the affair is J. M. Aitken, A. C. Taylor, l w. l.. Pinney. H. A. Diehl. Ed Ru- l dolph. J. F. Barker, P. C. Gettins, and Harry Tritle.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
HURRIED VISIT-O.

HURRIED VlSlT-Oscar Cole, sec retary of the state prison arrived in town last night on a merely friendly visit. He will return to Florence today.
 AT THE ADAMS-John H. Baker, San Francisco: F. G. Wilson, Denver: ]. A. Boyer. San Diego; C. L. Rawlins, Globe: J. Halzhoon. Denver; c. E. Mills Globe; Garrison Morton, Chas. D. Nor ton, Francis D. Barton, New York; F. J. DomingueZ. Los Angeles: Geo. Ham, mond, Phoenix; G. l.. Hongfield, Los Angeles; L. D. Ricketts, Bisbee; A. s. Derms, Tucson; c. F. Dixon, San Fran cisco; H. Jannsen. San Francisco; W. M. Powell, Tombstone; Jack c. A. Ross, Los Angeles; A. Addams. Ray; Oscar Cole, Florence; Mrs. G. w. Hart, Phil Sadelphia Miss M Hart, Philadelphia {: Mrs. c. A. Reed. Philadelphia; Mrs. C. Hobliston, Richmond; Miss NJ. San ders, Glenside; Miss A. Sanders, Glen side; Miss A. G. Taggart, Morriston Pa: D. s. Johnson, San Francisco; H
 F. Holes, Mountain View, Okla; l. Lewkourt, Denver; z. Tuckens, Mime apolis; Elbridge Stratton, New York
 Wm Knight, Jr.: New York; Jas. W Lane. Jr.; New York; John A. Wyeth Jr.; New York; w. M. Doyle and wife Ray; J. c. Kinney, Tucson; R. Elias Nogales; Ramon Armada, Arsvaca; W R. Franklin, Fl Paso; F. Mosbacker Chicago; l.. G. Stewart, Little Rock
 Mrs. M. Wimbush, Globe; Irwin Lesser Denver; w. c. Gray, Los Angeles; Her bert Fitch, New York; B. Britton Gotts berger Miami: c. F. Graham, Miami
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
DANCE
 TOMORROW EVENING
Members of Local Union Use Pro ceeds for Taking Care of
 lndieent Members

The annual dance of Phoenix, Ty- geographical Union, or in other words the Printers Union will be held to- morrow evening in Patrick's hall. .9esse's orchestra will furnish the music.
 The printers are in the habit each year of putting on an affair that lasts a long time in the annuals of local circles. The proceeds of the dance go into fund maintained by the local union for caring for members of their organization who fall sick or are disabled
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Osborn Parent Teachers Asso- citation will hold a special meeting to-
 morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. G. McQuestion. The meeting has been called for ?: 80, the object be- ing to make plans for the raising of funds. Miss Mabel Bradt, a represen- tative of the National Congress of Mothers will be present to present the official program of that organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
ADMITS uNPoPuLARITY

PEKING, April 22. - President Yuan Shi Kai, in mandate just issued, admits that his full control of the administration has caused dissatisfac- tion among the people and authorizes the secretary of state Hsu Shih Chang to organize a responsible cabi- net. This is intended,' says the mandate, ''as a step toward admins trative reform. I hope the members of the government will work to re- move the difficulties of the day"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
THIS MAN WANTS
 BEES RESTRAINED

What is the legal status of the bee?
 Andreas Rossi wants to know.
 If the fowl and swine can be restrained why not bees, he inquired Of Justice De Souza yesterday.
 He says if he makes anything out of his vineyard restraining order must be issued against his neighbors bees. They have been running al large he declares, to the damage o his property. The court referred hin to Zee Inspector, J. P. Ivy.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
MORE MIDSHIPMEN

WASHINGTON, April 2L-Secre- tary Daniels has ordered another ex- animation for entrance this year to the naval academy to be held July 27, the successful candidates entering the September class. Nearly six hundred men already have qualified for entrance in June. In announcing the order today, the secretary said he hoped to secure by the additional ex- animation about 200 more mid shipmen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
DEATH OF MRS. wHALEN-Mrs

Margaret Whalen. wife of the late John Whalen died on Friday evening at her home, 5l5 South First street. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mar garet Lee and three children. The body of Mrs. Whalen may be viewed by friends on Monday at Whitney's Un- dertaking rooms On Monday night il will be taken to Cine. nnati for burial.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
WEATHER TODAY

[Republican A. D. Leased Wire1 Colorado: Sunday fair in west, partly cloudy in east portion, cooler; Monday fair.
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday generally fair, cooler east portion.
 Arizona: Sunday and Monday gen orally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 Oklahoma and West Texas: Cloudy Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

The first evening recital to be given by pupils of the Arizona School of Music will take place Thursday even ing, April 27th, at S:30 o'clock. Pu- pills of piano, voice, violin and ex- pression will be heard. The program is open to the public. Everyone being invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

The Phoenix branch of the Surgical Dressings committee will hold it's reg ular meeting on Monday, April "A, from ten to five o'clock at the Woman's club. An urgent appeal has been received for thousands of gauge congresses, and workers are greatly needed.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau)

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 3 degrees.
 Accumulated excess intemperature since January l. 273 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .01 inh.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .23 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. IS inches
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
SPECIAL. THIS MEEK

4S-lb. sack of Westerners Pride Flour for s130 with q $500 coupon book or other merchandise We guarantee this flour superior to any other soft wheat flour sold in this valley.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
BLANToN,s RAZOR store gOS V

BLANTON'S RAZOR Store, POS ". Washington street. Razors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen; double edge short, 55c dozen; Gem and Star, solid back, 20c: double edge, long, soc doz en; regular razors honed, soc; guar anteed. Mail in your blades.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO.

AT THE FoRD-A W. Moore, Bouse; Frank J. Harrison, Fl Paso; L. M. Johnson Fl Paso; F. R. Burnham San Francisco; L. Erickson. Chandler; A. H. Parker city.
 FINED FOR ASSAULTS Laddis was fined BIO in Justice De Sousa's court yesterday for assault on Will liam Johnson. The men who farmed together had a business dispute that lead to their appearance in the Jus tice court
 HUMOROUS LECTURE-"The Gen tie Art of Keeping Married" will be the subject of humorous lecture to be de- livered by Attorney Robert s. Fisher at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium Friday night of this week. This will be a benefit for the Arizona Deaconess Hospital. Ad- mission will be free with q silver of- fering at the close.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PlcNic-IM- Manuel Mission Sunday school is To- cated at Adams and 14th streets Yesterday eighty scholars, teachers. and officers of this school went to | Papago Park for a picnic. Eight automobiles furnished by friends of i the school carried the picnicers, and the good women of the neighborhood filled the baskets of good things to eat Everyone had merry time and all united in expressing their thanks to the kind friends who made such a happy day possible to the little folks.
 DEATH OF HARRIS GREENBAUM An Eastern newspaper speaking oi
 the death .n this city of the late Har-
 ris Greenbarm said: The death of MT
 Harris Greenbaum. q known resi-
 iert of Detroi, occurred Wednesday, Ap.
 Til 5, at Phoenix, Arizona, after an ill ness of many years. The deceased, wh,
 was sixty-five years old was born il Detroit and was prominently identified with the growth of that city, He is sur vived by his widow and three children Mrs. J. Goldberger; Mrs. s. A. Green baum. The remains were brought her for interment. The funeral service were held from Mayfield Chapel Rabt M. J. Cries officiated.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April 22

water oer"'Se hePo'e 'o' NP'" @- Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. ... 227.13 Contents acre feet ......... l, ,4O3, ,4l2 Gain in "A hours, acre feet -. l64 Elevation one year ago ...... 22734 Contents one year ago ......l,4 ,406, ,S92 Amount of water used for ir-
 gation, north side. NJ. I. ... 52,O55 Amount of water used for ir
 gation. south side. MI ..... 26S42
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
DEATH OF HARRIS eREENBAuM
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

4S-lb. sack of Westerners Pride Flour for s1.30 with a $500 coupon hook or other merchandise. We guarantee this flour superior to any other soft wheat flour sold in this valley.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 Advertisement Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

A meeting of the Georgians residing in this section will be held in the office of Thomas w: Nealon, 315-316 Fleming Building, Phoenix, at 100 D. m April 2Sth 1916 for the purpose of complet- ing the formation of The Georgia So- ciety.'
 All Georgorians in this vicinity are urged to be prsent. An old fashioned barbecue is contemplated at an early date. Assistant Attorney General. George Harben, has promised to pro- vide the 'possum and tatersH
 The Modern Woodmen of America of Glendale will hold a meeting at s ?. m. April 24th. for the purpose of initiating new members.
 The Calendonian Society and Daugh- ters of Caledonia will hold joint meet ing Monday evening with !. H. David son on the Mcdowell road
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

guarantees satisfaction. Delightfully."- cool. Complete in every detail. Medi- cal director and trained nurses.
 Summer rates now on. Phone 1159 for free auto.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
DATA FOR TucSON

Highest temperature yesterday, Ss
 Rainfall yesterday ............ (
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
THE PHOENIX sANAToRIum

(Advertisement)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
conslr-n,-en - n ~ :.

Iana#r i,
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become eaeetHNe Oh @a tt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
WOODS
Prosperity Seeds.

With bright prospects 4
head for good prices on Veg
etablc and all Farm products,
our farmers should feel en-
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WOODS VEGETABLE SEEDS,
long known for their supe-
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WOODS GRASS, CLOVER and
FARM SEEDS are of tested ger
mination and superior quail
ties. Write for prices.
WOODS DESCRIPTIVE CATALoG
gives valuable information about
all Seeds for the Farm and Garden.
Mailed free on request.
T.W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN. Richmond, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05

REMEMBER, that The Messen-
ger does superior printing at prices
as low as others charge for a lower
grade of work. Give us your work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-05
sNOM nIl.L. MARNLAND

s.st- rss.-. -.e - <-s'z. <snsse t.gfr.a a.s.fs.
tx * * - * * ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY,
WITH EMPTY RIFLES, IN PURSUIT OF
A MAN WHO ROBBED TILL OF $3l

Armed with tu.y rifles and bayonets. but without
single round of ammunition. Company K Maryland National
Guard was called from its amory at Silver Spring. Md last
night to search for thief who broke into the store of B. r.
Cannon and made away with the contents Of the cash register
amounting to $3l.
The railroad tracks searched by the miiamen for
mile or more either side of Silver Spring, and searching parties
of the guarmen also secured the oadways nearby but failed
to find the culpnt.
The robbery was daring one for all the lamps the store
were lighted Mr. Cannon having closed up temporarily to
across the roadway unchoom directly opposite for his
per- When he returned few minutes his big cash register
weighing considerably more than 100 pounds missing Mr.
Cannon Company Ks amoy. where he found the militia
had assembled drill He told what had happened
and the mhtamen grabbed their empty rifles and started
search of the thief
The cash register found in the rear OF Mr.
Gannons Its weight had proved be too much for the
thief and he had been forced drag the floor The
cash drawer had been broken open and the contained
missing.
The floor Of the storeroom covered with sao's and
several clear impressions Of the shoes by the thief were
found These covered with boxes that they would
not be disturbed The pecuaes of the footprints constitute
good clue to the identity of the thief, it stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
AUTHOR GETS OVATION.
Tribute Rendered at Closing Pres
entation of "The Gypsy Prince"

good-sized and enthusiastic au-
dience witnessed the second and last
presentation of The Gypsy Prince" at
Rauscher's last night, and gave tho
author. Mrs. Elizabeth Noyes Thomp-
son. an ovation when she was called
before the footlights just before the
curtain went down to the words, And
they all lived happily ever after"
Floral marks of appreciation of the
work of the author. cast and chorus
were as numerous and as handsome as
on Monday evening.
With the confidence gained through
the performance of the evening before,
last nights dialogues, songs and dances
went with even an added smoothness.
After the close Of the musical comedy,
which, in addition to the usual fea-
lures, has real plot, a majority of the
audience stayed on to offer personal
congratulat tons and to join with the
participants in dancing in the small
ballroom. The Junior League, an as
ISOLATION of young women which aids
in various ways the work of large
number of Washington's charitable and
social service organizations, is to be
the beneficiary of the proceeds Of the
two entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-08
CHOP WAY TO FREEDOM.
Dr.. Shields and Assistants on Red
Cross Car, Which Is Wrecked.

Headquarters of the American Ma
tional Red Cross In this city has re-
ceived word from DIR. M. J. Shields. in
charge of one of the first aid and acci-
dent prevention demonstration cars Of
the organization, that the coach has
been wrecked and burned near Green
wood. Miss. DR.. Shields assistant. DR..
Crawford. and the car attendant were
both injured, and all three had to chop
their way to freedom. narrowly escap-
ing death. DR.. Shields Is we'll known in
Washington for his work done with the
police force here along first aid and life
saving lines.
Some years ago the Pullman COM
pany presented the Red Cross with
three fully equipped cars, which have
gone all over the country in the inter-
ests of Red Cross demonstration work.
The organization feels keenly the loss
of one of these most useful pieces of
equipment, which has helped instruct
probably 100000 workmen in accident
prevention work. and which was valued
at about $4,000 Personal effects of
the staff of the wrecked car. which
We're lost. are estimated at about $1,000.
The car when destroyed was making a
tour of the railway and manufacturing
centers of the south.