davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
"FEELERS"!
FoRPEACE
CONTINUE
Austrians and Bulgars
Are Sounding Out
Sentiment
WOULD LEARN
COST TO QUIT
ENJOYS Here Admit
Swiss Reports
Have Basis

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Infor-
NAL peace teelers" now oetng
launched BY Austria Hungary and
Bulgaria in Switzerland are doubt
lessly" to determine wha, would be
expected OF these countries II for
lual peace. move was put forth, he
United Press learned today.
While declaring that no word had
come from their home governments
for some time, ofriciAls attached TO
the Bulgarian legation here today
admitted that reports OF peace
moves are probably true.
The present overtures. they be
lieye, however. are wholly informal
and designed, for the time being, TO
ascertain n possible what terms cor
tain Of the Central powers would
have 10 make before any sorma
move IL made.
One thing that gave strength to
these reports. these ofhcials said,
was the tsct that the 'rumors" are
now coming from all quarters.
In Allied embassy quarters the
peace reports are attributed to dis
contented classes who arc NeArying
Of the war and trying TO establish
some basis for peace. Belief WAS
exnrassed In these circles that Il
Bulgaria SUES for separate peace.
Turkey win Immediately follow
suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
REV. BRADFIELD
GETS Passionate
Succeeds DIR. J. VI. Barley In
FOrest-ave. Presbyterian
Church

The Rev Irwin r. Bradneld. assist
ant pastor OF the Forest-ave. Pres
byterian church for the past two
years under the pastorate OF the
Rev J VI Barley, was unanimous
ly elected pastor OF the church at
tho annual Congregational meeting.
Thursday night
Mr. Bradneld came 10 this church
from HE FIRST pastorate in Harbor
Beach. lie was educated in Alma
college, Lake Forest university. and
Mccormick Theological seminary.
Chicago. During his college career.
Mr. Bradheld Was a well known ath.
lete. and represented his college In
intercollegiate debates. His father
Is the assistant superintendent Of
home missions OF the synod Of
Michigan IN the Presbyterian
church. This IL the second time
that this church has chosen q pas
tor. Rev J ". Barkely was elected
rs hrst pastor In 1887. DIT Bark.
ley was chosen pastor emeritus
upon his resignation from the pas
torate last November. o. @. Chad
wick. Thomas Kelland. n ID. Pad
dack and q. n Waldo were elected
elders. r. L. Andres and VIM. A.
Black, trustees, and z. G. Thrift.
deacon
Reports from the church organi-
nations showed that the church ia In
hourishing condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

B|LLPASSEO
BY SENATE
Provides Jury Trials In
Contempt Cases Dur
ing Strikes
MEASURE NOW
BEFORE HOUSE
Bill Allowing Banks to
Hold Foreign Bonds
Given o. X.
BY " L. cALNoN

tstan Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING Mich, April IS The
senate has passed the Morford bill
70 allow savings banks 20 invest up
10 20 per cent OF their assets IN
foreign bonds. the vote standing
- 70 sir. A two-thirds vote. p. was
required. The bill had been on
the table for several days after fail
ing TO get more than 20 votes when
II was up before. Senator Nor
ford's statement that the house had
amendments 10 tack on the bill
which would remove the objections
or its opponents In the senate won
over the needed votes 10 Eet the bill
thru.
Senator Murtha succeeded IN get
ting his anti-injunction bill thru ne
senate after II Was reported out o.
committee without recommendation
II provides for jury trials In coz
tempt cases arising out OF indus
trial disputes where Injunction
have been granted The senate
agreed TO put the bill in committee
Of the whole. and q was passed
there. Then under suspension OF
the rules. II was sent thru on hnal
passage and now goes 70 the house
Senator Bolens bill for a NOV
ing censorship, also was reported
out OF committee. bur was sent %
the finance committee because T.
carries an appropriation and u r.
considered doubtful II Il will ret
ont Of that committee In time 70
be acted on.
The senate passed the Green bill.
already passed IN the house 10 pay
up the remaining claims OF Span
lsh-American war veterans against
the state. II also passed the Trip
blll which would allow railroads 70
charge passenger rates ~ three
cents a mile on Pullman cars. the
railroads 20 settle with the Pullman
company for Pullman fares. and ~
furnish enough regular coaches 20
carry passengers paying Two cents
/ per mile fares.
The Damon bill 20 amend tho
teachers pension act was. adopted
by the senate by a vote Of "a 20 4
/ II IL designed TO substitute FOR the
Macarthur bill. passed by the house
which made II optional with teach
ers TO come under the pension act
The Damon bill provides that the
pension payments may be made
for the teachers by the school
/ boards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
DIAMOND
STARS POOR
SOLDIERS

ting Knocks that were intended 20
be base hits By the enemy. could
not be soldiers for this reason. So
the fans may see their baseball and
al the same time must not criticize
the players for not going TO war
Trey have tried and In many cases
have been rejected
When Martin Sheridan won ine
aIl-sruund athletic championship ~
the world he was hailed as the
greatest athlete that ever lived. re
came back from the Olympic games
In Greecs aashed with Triumph only
TO be rejected by government
physician who found that he was
not physically At 20 be a mail car
rier or Q clerk In the customs de
psrtment OF some such gentle oecu
patton
AS a result Of this. unless The
government valves nat feet. the
chances are that the American
league schedule will be played cnru
20 the nnish. Many members Of
professional baseball teams have
offered themselves already and have
been given letters from recruiting
oeicers showing tina; they tried hard
70 become soldiers. but were not &C.
ceptAble.
The marine corps recruiting sta.
ton sent 80 men away from Detroit
| Friday morning As an indication
az the type OF men who are enlisting
II need only be said that 81 the 81
only one gave his occupation as that
of laborer The average income oi
the 30 men in private pursuits was
$50 a week. They gave this up q
become nghting men AZ SIS p month
In the 30 vas Frank A Rosean
of Detroit Tie gave his occupation
80 that OF a salesman and furnished
the once proof that bis Income wal
$500 q month. He signed % =
serve his country for four years a
SIS a month. The recruiting u.ncer
predict for him rapid advancement,
however. Among the 30 were eigh
men who have college degrees an
only on who did not have az leas
high school education.
Former Detective George J. smitl
cat Friday afternoon in the navy r.
cruiting once waiting 10 be "kicke
out" BY Kicked out" he mean
being sent forward 10 where Are A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
YPSILANTI

Funeral services for the late " 3
Perkins were held this Afternoon ana
were conducted by Rev. LLOYD Nor
RI. parton % the ConFrezatfDraT
church and Rev WIN Hellman. ras.
tor Of the Episcopal church. Nm4na
those who attended The funeral we're
Mr and Mr. q. 7 Hunt 90 -f Paul
MINI
~ Panek Hs confined fu tH4 home
from an accident A. the prufr4rIsr
paper mill IN which Do Irat % phrf rf
one ~ his hands
The sixth and last number On tho
Normal concert course hI.H has
been left as nm open IFfr wTI be-
given this eVenIuE ut fHIr T..-II
pianist
Rev. r Do CaIicnder has nesu IN
vited o. preach Tor aftrr4I weeks boz
one n the ruraI churches near Al.
Ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
TWO POLICE
FUNERALS SET
FOR SATURDAY

Funeral services for Detective
Charles sieger. who died wednesday
in Receiving hospital from a wound
suHered when he was shot By
Charles Gibson. a Negro. whom he
vas trying % arrest. will be held
Saturday a. o'clock, in the home
At No p Heckpl Police viii act
as pallbearers. lnterrnent all be IN
German Lutheran cemetery.
The funeral Of Floyd wortley.
clerk In the detective bureau. who
succumbed in Receiving hospital
Wednesday from injuries suffered in
a recent motorcycle aceidsnt. will be
held Saturday afternoon At 2 O'Clock.
from the residence. No. al ORA,
goon-aye. Burial will be In Wood.
mere cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
ONE DEAD,
2 DYING IN
SHOOTINGS
Frank Kelly, Scottish
B0rderer, Victim of
Jealous Husband
MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND SELF
Argument Over Base
ball Winnings Leads
to Home Tragedy

One man n dead. and a second
man and a woman. his wife. are
dying in Samaritan hospital, victims
Of shooting ARRAYS in Detroit Thurs
day.
Tho dead man H. Frank Kelly, IS,
Of Windsor. a private in the Two
Hundred and Forty-nrst battalion OF
Scottish Bordsrers. He was slain
late Thursday by Anthony Russo,
30. when the latter found him In q
house At No. lb4 Howard-st-. with
bis wife. Russo was Apprehended a
few hours later In Union station
while purchasing a ticket 70 Ohioar
go. He Is held on a charge Of homL
eide.
William Wrobelewskd. ~, No. liz
Lumpkin-avS.. damtramck, shot his
wife. Margaret. 40. twice thru the
head and then fred a bullet into
his right temple. Thursday night In
an alteration arising over his re-
fusal TO divide money won on a
baseball game, and her declaration
that she would not withdraw al
vorce proceedings. Both we're tax
en- TO Samaritan hospital, where n
IL said they have but . slight
chance OF recovery.
Kelly. killed IN the Howard-st. AZ.
fair. came 10 Detroit Thursday aft
ernoon and was taken TO the How
ard-st address by girl he met on
the street A. the house he was
introduced TO Russo's wife, who
gave her name as Clark. After
drinking and chatting for Q half
hour. the others departed, leaving
the soldier and Mrs. Rosso alone In
the room.
Russo burst IN on them a few
minutes later. He ordered Kelly
from the house but he refused 10
go. not knowing who the man was.
Infatuated, the husband then drew
revolver and fred four times at
the soldier. three OF the shots piero-
ing his back and one fracturing his
law. He was taken to Receiving
hospital. whore he died three hours
later.
Mgbt-year-old Frank wrobeiew-
ski. one OF seven children. told DO
lice the details OF the shooting
which may result in the death OF
his mother and father. He asserted
the latter had entered her bedroom
and. after an argument, asked her
TO get him the revolver kept In
dresser drawer. She complied. and
taking the pistol he shot her down
and then turned the weapon on him
self.
II was thought at hrst Wrobelew-
ski was not seriously hurt. He was
still conscious when police arrived
and was taken TO headquarters.
While being examined he toppled
over in what was believed TO be
drunken siumber Patrolmen. pick
jng him up. saw the wound IN ms
forehead and he was promptly rush
! cd 70 hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
STATE Y. NJ. c. A.
HEADS DISCUSS
WAR PROGRAM

To discuss the army work GRO
grsm Of the Young Mems Christian
associations Of Michigan. the stat,
executive committee met In Battle
Creek Friday afternoon. A council
Of Y. ". q. A. heads was held In
New York Tuesday. 70 map our
general program for use turnout tho
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
ALLY EXPERTS
TO TEACH II. s.
FLYING CORPS

WASHlNGTON April 49, Two
high ranking officers ~ Tho British
royal nyinE CORPS and the Frcnrl
aviation corps have been detailed
20 war department duty 20 assIs.
Gen squiers chief signal 1mcer In
building un the American aviation
service a. rapidly pos hia
sixty million dollsr- a contained
In The war budget estimates Tor u,s
aviation arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

The liabilities OF the government
now amount 10 only little over 81
600 600. 900.
AS an indication OF the great
financial strength this country Is
able 10 throw into the war, treasury
department authorities today com
piled the following figures Tor the
United Press. allowing the relative
wealth and Indebtedness Of the DIFF.
ferent countries a. the tine OF On.
tering the great war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CHANGE ~ TINE
NEW YORK CENTRAL "a. ~.

All Nsw York Central trains nov
depart and arrive Michigan Central
Terminal Detroit and effective April
18th. following change In time viii
be made
Leave Detrsit-No. I. $50 m
daily. No ?. $50 p M daily No
SIG NJ. except sunday No = sos
.. M sunday only; No. Z. 1900 r. m.
dafit
Arrive DetroIt-pauy. No. z. = 90
m. No. 4. n 80 q. m No. g. 800 p.
m No .. SIS .. m.
All New York Central service ~
Woodward and oratiot Avenues dis
eontin "a ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

- nGXD9 WOOD.
Cpvroooe1oss Uslfsl Prsss)
- nnT11DH ARMIES
~ QUENTIN April IA
- VA ~ Briftsh cfren-
~ NIvenSs troops today
GDooeo1 forWeBd 20 . point
6 - seu1hesn pivot Of the
rrn peeruae was fnxsliy nenaeed
80 tsouu. TIE subares Of O.
$3.50 vsrs reached By TIE French
- today. Simultaneously, ON
y vost Of ne city. the British
nono rounded their way forward.
Dno1 capture OF 81. Quentin aud
" Hs>a1n oertain--must TO
= breaking the nrst point IN
y SIrlDdsnburs line" according 70
- strafsgis>a.
11nor1oan ambulsncs corps were
~ - American dag today.
1880 csntered At three points
- there were desperate clashes
rn>cn the two sides interpreted
- trsmsndous artillery airing. 81
n1r1n N the center Of the upper
cnrss3, Wa being steadily en-
~ me French attacks. forced
Snrd ana westward by power
m HnHhes to-day.
> ne French infantry fought
= ~ places hand To hand with
o oruans. the Preach artillery
rs ouring q rain OF proiectiles on
- Unues terminating ST Quentin
- shells from the great
rnD 1ege guns
11Ir>o una were being moved
o&rr and further forward today
6>nroDo11ou of a duel with the
n01n ''Dusy Berthss- known to
nansatiy fxed ON the Hin
- ~"
nth 70 being sacked BY the
- preparatory 20 its aesn-
- to the French. Great pals
- hung over the town today.
go ~ rs miles IN the desols-
, &vusywhsrs about.
6noA forces advancing from the
- q ths city we're actually
n ts1ay TO discover one build
- ths Germans had not de-
n rose abruptly from the
nn1ng dssoiation, situated on
II, 81 was . hunting lodge.
4 - yffsdSich. OF Germany,
~ q - his headquarters.
10 Us11- These same Ger
UBo 1fkswfsc authority for
G1nnnmoux that much Of the ut.
W $500 destruction around 81.
nn1n - been at the order OF
u bvsI h1sAnsss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
llRlET FEVER
Is CONQUERED


M ~ %
- wvgk On the part Of physL
vhe have allied themselves
- bard of health i'm the nght
, suazist fsver sppsss TO have
- a lAGt On Friday morn
4 ~ ropcrts showed that there
6 on1y i,is4 cases OF the fever in
= ~. THIS is 100 cases less than
- rsporsed q week ago. Every
- - total n dwindling. Or
$3.50. health ofacer, ventnred the
u1xc&tpu Friday that the epidemic
M been conquered.
b ~ new emergency hospital
10oA Ia being prepared in the old
mnoskpal court building. viii BE-
~ Tor occupancy next Monday
oroing. when $50 patients will be
nced there. With this additional
onC1fal the health ofrcer Is GER
1n that he win be able 10 keep the
11Dmic well In hand and to maks
nc1nnt gains.
he new hospital VIII be used Il
ouoe the .convsleseent adults who
>afs under restrain and who. =
- u home. would break the quar-
nf1De The convalescent IL quite
~ sctive a carrier Of the contagioi
- enc who In Just Frustrated by th'
1,yef, but II In hard 10 convince thu
o1ient that this is true
~ housing the convalescents n
~ new emergency hospital Il WI
1ooke additional room in the othe'
nEaGious hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

NUmerous prominent actresses
- - address q mass meeting TO
1o1d this afternoon AZ the Hud-
y tAeater. In New York city, IN
"a the auspices OF the War Relief
i ~ Women Of the American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

4 notable program has been ar
ranged for the fourth annual meet
Ing OF the New England Public
Speaker conference. which IL TO be
gin So sessions today In Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
M ssf sagfTFt6stRs

[R - Hen<8f lnot Anyome
- Zee without Dtscsmfert
- Lass 81 lisa.
~ hsvs q New Method that re-
80 Asthma. and we want you 70
u ~ our expense. No matter
XDDor your case IL OF long stand
y ~ recent DEVELOPMENT whether II
4 Dfeoont ss occasional or chronic
INA you should send for a free
~ - our method. No matter in
- climate you live. no matter
- your age or occupation, ~ you
- eTonbied with asthma. our method
U16 relieve you promptly.
No especially want 20 send ~ 20
~ apparently hopeless cases,
~ all forms OF inhalers. douchea
- preparations. fumsa patent
<Ioa.' etc. have failed We want
fU1oH everyone At our own expense
This new method a. designed 70
~ difdcnit breathing. ali whees-
ond all those terrible paroxyrrns
0Uce and for all time.
&1o tree ofrer IL too important TO
Ioc1 single day. Write now and
3o1in the method al once. send
moo91. Simply mail coupon be-
Do n To-day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

Nnr " L.l1-ii1-ooo 10000 900 900
Since the war started. the debts
% all tha foreign countries involved
have increased enormously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

Prsntinz--tA. p,.,n -.s. Hi-s-.S..
W rtEht--TIra-s lab n~pts--sfHfs <a9a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Observation-Disclosures de Chimes

BY buying in the very largest QUANTITY
we are able TO offer blouses of this quail
at these popular prices. A host
styles, each new, smart and In demar
Featuring lace insertions, crocheted bI
tons. clusters of fine tucks, pearl buttor
large collars, ruffles and frill etfecI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23
Stock Car Records
Also ProUe Endurance

Fastest stock chassis mile Average I02 mile, %,
hour
1919 miles in 2+ihours, erceHing all other record,
BY 81
For 100 miles stock car fully equipped carving
two paaseng ers, auerage ed 1857 miles per hour
passenger Super Six phaeto from San Fran.
CISCO TO NclO York and return 1000 miles in 10 doy,
and 2i hours record for both lVays and The
hrSt round trip ccrosS America ceer ATTEMPTED
against time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23
And No,U Other Cars
Cost as Much as Hudsons

Cars which recently sold at Sl00 TO 81 200 now cost
almost much the Hudson Super Six Surely
Hudson records for consistent endurance and their
service GEO owners make IT the preferred car toany
Don you prefer it TO any costing $500 or under1
Price is not now an attraction except that there IS
certainty that present prices be continued On
Hudsons When present materials are exhausted there
must be read ustmcut the basis of present material
costs Then real car worth will be established and
Hudson prices will advance TO a point where they
more nearly represent true values
Today YOU can buy a Hudson Super Six made from
materials bought last year. If you delay you must
pay on the basis of the present market the market
which has forced other makers to raise their prices
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23

Speedway tests are endurance tests The tremen-
dous strains and stresses to which racing put
bring the two most important qualities owner
should demand endurance and power
In a few hours the speedway may how weaknesses
that it would take miles OF ordinary travel 70 reveal
You will probably never want 20 a racing
You do though, want a car that has endurance. You
require performance not for few but for thousands OF
miles. This year team OF racing proved endur
ance for the Hudson Super Six the speedway.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23

Hiu
nl Wow Nud there was glvi
Hnfo hm mouth speaking sfeA
tHue .uJ ha OBJ, mics, and pesr
4ru unto mm Co. continue iuiD
m $3.50 MONTH
E.h...uta N.r4c Here is ". ar
I.Df Hm thlt bath understanding e'.'
%, uumh, of ihe beast Tor y = y
u4nrt of nan. and his nNi'p,t Z
$50 nHudul three score ana sA ~,
Wan tart,d boz Aneusi isl4--F'N' '
mouth m4k,s FrhrugrS lslA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23
~ . II I G. T.
Our New Price Schedule Subject to CHANGE
Is as Follows


Residences pounds for bc larger quantities soc 100 pounds
Business Paces50 pounds pounds daily +0c per pounds
600 pounds to 200 pounds, $50 per 100 pounds
200 pounds and up SOC per 100 pounds
AZ Our Platiorm0O pounds for Csc; 50 pounds for 20o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23
Dance. a, the Beach Pavilion

On Mondays. TUESDAYS. fridays and
saturdays uunster ~ soldier toys
have dances az Tho Beach Pavilion and
those WHO attended the dancr last
Tuesday evening rcport Food crowd
ana an cnioNahlc eNrnns The hays
have their own urchoStra. AVID Nor,
small charge IL made fog danclne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23
Endurance Proved
on the Speedway

No team of racing has shown such a record
for consistency
In event American speedway records for so and
200 miles established at average of l04 miles
hour.
Track records were established at Chicago Cincin-
natl and Omaha This fastest time recorded at
Tacoma and Minneapolis made by the Super SIX
Special and claims for track records will be considered
10y the American Automobile Association.
Here is the unmatched record of the Hudson Super
Six Specials in this years nine championship races,
held at Cincinnati, Chicago, Omaha, Tacoma, Union
town and Minneapolis
Ttpeaty-tUo entries made. An one fin
ished withtn the money; accident forced that
out.
Hudson Specials frsts in four euents; second
in SIX; third in tuo fourth in three nth in three:
and saith, SeUenth and eighth in each.
All stock car and stock chassis records made by the
Supcr-Six last year still stand although many attempts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-23
Hudson Racing Records
What They Should Mean To You

have been made to lower some Of them. Here !. j.
partial list OF Hudson stock performances
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01
Excavation on Eagles
Nest Diversion Dam

Cimarron, N. NJ, Jan. 29.-Excava
ton was commenced within the past
few days on the diversion dam sew.
eral miles below Cimarron to place
the waters under the Eagles Nest
project on the adjoining lands. Sew,
eral cars of steel and iron are now
on the road for this dam to be used
when concrete construction begins in
the spring. The entire irrigation pro
ject is being constructed as rapidly as
possible under prevailing weather con.
ditions, and it is generally believed
that the project will be completed not
later than next fall. With the com.
pletion OF the diversion dam 1t may
be possible that some Of the lands will
be placed on the market much earlier
than expected; however, this remains
to be decided at some future date,
when the work is practically com
pleted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-02-01
AMAR|LL07ROSWELL-
FL PAS0 SHORT LINE
is LATEST HIGHWAY
REMARKABLE BODYBUILDING Ac.
TlviTY ON PEcos; ALAMO BUS
MESS MEN FAVOR BOND ISSUE

Roswell, N. NJ, Jan. 29.--Roswell
has a new road, says the Record. The
Amarillo-Roswell-El Paso Short line
association was organized Jast week
and permanent officers elected. The
officers of the association are: j. e.
Clayton, Jr, president; J.. w. Stock
ard, Of FL Paso. general vice.presi-
dent; G. G. eagle, secretary, and Alex
Shipley, Of Clovis, treasurer.
The good roads convention held in
this city last week has been the means
OF permanently establishing and de.
signaling this highway and of bring
ing many good results. A number of
the most prominent good roads boost
ers in this section of the country have
been in attendance and have given
their assistance to the organization.
The convention adjourned after
hearing addresses by ex Governor
Hadley of Missouri, J.. +. Hinkle and
Judge G. A. Richardson, all prominent
in the work of furthering good roads.