davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

rough. while that on the left .,and
side is smooth?
Well the reason is this: The ex-
ira traction required to climb the hill
wears and tears the surface while
there Is little or no traction down hill.
Another thing. the right-hand
track OF the road in either direction
is the one which Is worn most. This
is because of the arched surface OF the
road which throws the greater weight
ana strain on the riBht-hand side of
the vehicle and consequently the right
hand side Of the roadway Truck
builders and wagon makers have even
adjusted their axies and springs SO as
to Withstand the greater strain on the
right hand-side of the vehicle.
The custom Of .arclinc the road
ways was formed in the carly DAYS
OF road making when dirt and porous
surfaced roads were the ones mostly
In use. and II was necessary to give
sufficient pitch TO the surface Of the
roadway to drain off the water and
prevent ii from penetrating the sur
face of the road to soften and weaken
the roadbed. With modern water
tight surfaces. the necessity for arched
roads does not exist and engineers
are designing roads with very slig At
pitch.
DRIVERS can prevent wear to the
surfaces OF the roads and even
improve their conditions IL instead OF
driving in one track or on the edge
OF the road. they will drive over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
DRIVES STOCK CAR FROM
CLEVELAND TO FRESNO
Dealer Gives Light Six Test Of $3.50
Miles Over Long Stretch
of Bad Roads.
CAR ENDS TRIP IN GOOD TRIM
Machine Negotiated Section OF Noun
tain and Desert Between Salt Lake
and Carson City, Country's Worst
Run.

l.; $: Cobb. OF Fresno. Gal. has just
:I1 eyoIanG i,s drive OF $3.50 miles in
IN Cleveland. Ohio. to his salesrooms
pa Fresno. and on his trip drove "A
t arSs nart OF the way over desert sand.
condition Of highway
On this trip Cobb also made what
e, declares TO be stock car record
between Chicago and Fresno his time
for the run being nine days.
Prior to this trip the Cleveland Light
S.1 mas not been driven any except the
testing. The care made a remarkable
economy showing on fuel and oil con
unption, and arrived in Fresno as
factory
Cobb; who is a member OF the firm
d. C9oo q Evans. Cleveland distribu-
cleveland Automobile Company sep
ernber 5. His itinerary Included the
following towns: Akron. Toledo. Ohio;
nh: Clinton. Cedar Rapids. Council
8iufs. Iowa; Omaha.> Neb: Cheyenne.
Ny Salt Lake City. Utah: Carson
MAJ. .S HeY;: Lake Tahoe. Sacramento.
Longest Test Of Cleveland Six.
ms being the longest test Of it's
six. Cobb's trip was watched Win In
crest. and daily kilograms 10 Sid
~, tiGe president OF the Cleveland
nfo2meG Re, company. KEEP, the factory
: :, ~. ne ios OF Cobbs trip would make
l ntsrS Go;ns data data Tor those VINO are
nationaiizcd. improved hjph ims "Dout
en- For days the Cleveland strnggied
,hr"ugh mud. deep sand and Over
mountain trails
after his speedometer recorded s,i
niies AT Clinton, Iowa. Cobb wired the
Wy: Gasoline average sixteen ami
nan miles pr Gallon-road conditions
,osse, on hlsn-r!dine cannot be sur
Again Cobb wired from Sal, Lake
he roads were nearly irnpnssahi. IL
tiso stated that he was inaintainin,,
n is aI r OF sixteen and half
extremely bad roads encountered and
iocol cleveland Six has withs,ood
II r, ms aeuse without once waver!ng"
leaving Salt Lake City COBB started
go NAT Is known TO iransconiinental
our ISIS as as about the. worst stretch
inc Unlcd Sacs-that section Of
iesert and mountains between sail
ttke' Utah and Carson CITY. Nevada.
nss-, me m9iorist battles with the
icserI. spreads out canvas strips over
ne SAND TO get traction is continually
ohccrncd over the prospect Of boil
nG radiator and sunrrs himself from
u me desert Scarcely has the car
}assed tn terrors Of the desert near
limb OYER or drive around meuntain
ange after mountain range and these
re encountered with dIsheartening
rcquency until Carson CITY Nevada
lose 10 the California line is reached.
However. Cobb detailed Little OF
tese conditions in his dispatches. In
LEAD. at inc end OF his trip, he wired
his rather proshic report to Sid Black.
the Cleveland factory:
Arrived Fresno. o. X. Nine days
rom Chicago. As far as we know IS
impossible. Covered $3.50 miles car
excellent condition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

About Pneumatic Truck Tires" re-
Gently issued by the United states
Tire Company. are set forth many
facts about truck tire development
that deal in avery definite way with
the tire problems of the truck opera
tors.
The opening article deals with the
carly efforts Of the company to make
a satisfactory pneumatic for trucks
which resulted. in 1911. in the manu-
facturc Of the first pneumatic truck
tire ever built. and finally in the per-
lection of the Nobby Cord.
There is an array OF statistics as
to actual performances OF pneumatic
truck tires in every conceivable line
OF business. as we'll as valuable intor-
nation regarding proper imitation
and methods of mounting and de-
mounting the big tires.
The chief purpose of the book is to
show that At the same time that
they render sturdy service truck pneu-
MATES effect big economies for truck
owners along the several distinct
lines. as follows: increasing speed.
thus charging hauling radius re-
ducing repair charges resulting from
vibration and jars, decrease in Easo-
line and oil consumption. elimination
OF breakagc of cargo. and lcsscninG o..
dcprccia ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SPARKS FROM MOTORLAND

Nyiander and Yass have opened a
General automobile repair shop at 2l0
North Madison street
The T. w. Little Oakland Company
FL West Broad street. has on display
|he 1920 Oak Gland Sensible Six
a s. Franklin. Of the Franklin Mo-
or Company. has gone 10 the REQ fac
DRY at Lansing. Mich.
r. H. Harper. president Of The Har-
'er-OHerland Company. Inc, Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

iATCH TIE: CARS GO by THAT USE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

middle and other. less used parts OF
the road when traffic permits.
The one thing that is fatal above
dirt or paved is driving in tracks.
which subjects one small part OF the
road surface to all tile traffic and
modatcs.
Traffic should be evenly distributed
over the entire surface of the road,
and a little thoughtfulncss and care
IN this respect on the part Of drivers
Will do much to add to The pcrmanence
ana cXCcllcnCc of our rOnlMaYS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
CONVICTION SILK MILL
BuilhinG Contracted For. Machinery
EouEht--lwO hundred Looms
VIII Is. Installed.

CONVICTION. VA, Oct. lS.-Thc silk
mill announced TO ho built here by
the Schwarzeuba ch-U Huber Company,
contract for which has been lot is to
bc 4 larger establishment than at first
announced The contract jus, let calls
Tor one-story building. i0ox20O feet,
with a large shed
AS soon as the building is com pletet,
II VIII be installed with 200 looms.
when have been contracted for and
viii I've ready as soon as the factory
building is finished The machinery is
TO be run by cloctricity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
HOW DRIVERS CAN HELP
MAINTAIN GOOD ROADS
Highway Engineer Says Arched Roads
Make for Uneven Distribution
of Weight.

DRIVERS can do as much, almost.
for tho maintenance Of good roads as
highway engineers declares Alfred
f. Masury. chief engineer OF the In
ternationa! Motor Company, manufac-
turer Of Mack trucks
did you ever notice" asked Mr.
Masury. in going up hill particu-
larly one paved with asphaltic con-
crete that the surface on the right
hand side Of the road Is wavy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Markell. Inc. has established temper
parry headquarters at SCI East Main
street to handle the Paige, Roaner and
Marmon cars and Sclden trucks. This
company has awarded bids for a new
building TO be erected on West Broad
street. between the Studebaker and
Packard buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
TRUCK PNEUMATICS EFFECT
BIG ECONOMIES FOR OWNERS
Tire Problems Discussed In Rooklct
Issued by One of LcndinS
manufacturers.

Every scrap of specific information
regarding tho actual performance Of
pneumatic truck tires is Snatched up
eagerly by motor truck owners. who
realize that the success OF the big tires
VIII open up the wide field OF motor
truck usefulness
In fifty-pagc book entitled "Eacts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

T.. T Bowlcs, formerly Of the u S.
Engineering Corps. has joined the
sales force of the Armstrong Motor
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Lewter +. Hobbs is now located at
3l3 West Main Street as distributor
for Sterling trucks. He will carry
:ull line OF contractors equipment ma
chinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Oakland Sensible Six Sedan.

ton. d. c.. was a visitor this week to
7. ID. Hunter. manager OF the Harper
overland Company, Inc, Richmond
branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Armstrong Motor Company has been
appointed distributors for the Stand
ard line of tires.
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23
Our Correspondents
Hog Creek.

Well ~ haven't seen an, iIrU,
~ The Press frn tin. lace m la"s
i.r wilt rs aud Wfgr = frn IiH',
Health seems VrEN uuch mpru,.
e. ni ln,.
We have been having some ~gn'
ter the ll>, couple uf ~rrhs whi,h
goes htrt w,'r WooI rh.p,rf,
Mr. iud Nrs Adam Sraniu.h iui
Mr., Minnie Sghrrlnar ami .na 81
bert lld grandson. Oscar. NI,lt,d At
u { e.. : SUNDAY
Roy RI>fL uu-. Sinsari and Ray
Allen ,,.i. Grors' ant Roy Srarri.
n-r sprip
llu- 'rolirr ami rhiliIrn visit.
e. h,l mulh,r.iu ia~ Mrs David
Pr. .H.r : udN Mrs protrr i lust
rfc,rrug ifnm severe cl>" nf
mfucuyl
y { r. ani Kendall Prof
fee moved + ward Walker of Lutes-
,illr. o. cap Glrdrirtu last week.
r., : h-riIer visited Buel Sink.
al SauuiHy uigh,
III. lnrS visited his sister. Mrs
hi,m S.HniIsl and family. Sa,ur.
dN li-at
Nr ard Mr. d c Roe. Mr. and
Nr, r y Furm~ay visited Mr. and
~, JirIb Masters recently
B-a-Gs Neicalf hutchered hogs
ld,j TursdN
II Banker went to Jackson
Saturday aud brought back a white
mule.
Charles Schreiner went to Jackson
last Monday where ne expects TO
work for a while
\. ". Huffman went over 10 the
broOm-maker " Braddler. and
brought hack fine load Of brooms
Rev II +. Corbin iailtd to fill his
appointment 1t the New Ebenezer
,hurch last month. Reader
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23

z " Rh@l,s Is on the pun, ~,
these DAYS
Churches oprnrd Sunday. and
- onl M"nday after being closed
some time on acrounI " influenza
Mr. and Mrs John Underwood NJ
tended chUrh NJ Oluhr Sun,ia,
Miss BeulUh Nhi,rner and tao
sisters sgrnI friday II last ~rsk
With Nrs lur Miller
Harry Mhi,,wrr hos h,s new dwell
ms rradN e.; 'lH,,rrins
Nr ald Nr Nhil~olIh surprised
Mn wh'tWorh's patents. Nr nni
Va, u : Ma.,. Chii,lma, 10 com
Wg 90 Hu i.Hf uurNprrl-dh
iugp Mli',urt j. pIyp ring 60
uo," tn ,h, 2 u,h :, h.,, tented iur
coo, NrHf
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23
N1arqusnd

Elmer Site has gone t. Sikeston
fW n few Gays.
Mrs Georgia BaSs of Grisham visit
ed relatives an friends in town last
week.
Mrs. Dora Slinkard and children
of Marble Hill visited at II. B Ven
abie's last week
A message from Thurman Club,
who has been in France. states he
is on his way lone.
Henry Kirkpatrick, another Of our
soldier boys. arrived home yesterday
Mrs. Gladys Helms of ST Louis is
visiting Nrs Morris NiikerSon
Lum CoomhS and family OF ShetIey
creek have moved TO town.
}. F Ennis and Jack Dowd were
Ffecericktown visitors Sunday
Ernest Wilttrson has returned
from camp, where he has been in
trainln- several months
Misses Olive and May Watts are
suffering witn the fln
Rev. BaIbri ige Of Fredericktown
spoke To cur people Thursday night
~ our Sunday SptnDl work
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23

Nf and Mrs Adam Lincoln have
moved tn ,he ranch Ihcy have ior
this year
Claude Mhilenrr finished thrash,
lng beans LIST week
Homer Richards purchased a fine
coN inm CLAUDE whiienef u few
days aen
The Rel Cfrss soli = quilt at Nr
l!rur,s sale iha, snld Zoe S623s
Wild hill
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23

Very nice auu >huwN. Worth - Ia
-. Soon toua, 8 market p,ryd. uuIysl.gr
One lut uf Cn.Idrrn'> : Coats Ia close. .dif
fcrcnt kinds Assorted >izr> from iu 10
wears Bmgh' mucn under the present
market. Each only >Lli
one ln, ut Ladies' Black Coats. made
from u grpd grade uf black thilrt cloth.
New H-lt >tyic. SIZES ranging from ~ tn
ii. Regular 5000 seller. Elch"nly Sa.75
One lot ui Misses Coats. made from
g,"d grade of dark navy cluaking. new
belt model. nicely button trimmed. cur
regular $3.50 values iur only sl2. -
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23

pn" lot uf Clean. Easy Laundry >,Hp;
tion guaranteed ur money refunded. Per
cak" only a.
ON" small cot of Ladies' AMI Chl.drcu'~
Shoes Odds and Ends tu ci">" uut. pif.
f"rcnt kinds and mostly small sizes. worth
up IA $50 per pair: per pair only >L"S
Onr lut of heavy weight fancy Flannel
cites. ligh, and dark coinrs bought ~ last
springs prices. cur regular 'sic seller.
Extra value. Per ward only -
One lot 81 fancy dark c"lorcd silk 1af.
frtaS in neat stripes and barge plIid checks.
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23

". at authorized 10 announce
NJ, MaN Mr,s.lnch u candidate
To- superintendent Il the public
schnol, # Boiling county, subject
Ia th, action II the qualified voter,
n, ,fr neat annual schnnl mr't.ng
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23
Olathe. Colo.

Health is & Of vita the exception
of coles and few ases Of ilfluenza
A fine snow fell Sunday night.
Quite a lew Mss, urian' attended
the ale It MIR ieueys
Marble Hill press., 1919-01-23

W. ana au.E.I.zvd Go announce.
sam VI .giansy a caui.iH,, iH
Auryfintrf.rni ni ihr public .chal,
of ...l.ng county rubiyct O. ghy
ne, n Oh, qualified voters ~ the
nrNt annual school meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-24
GOOD COVERING FOR SILAGE
Run in CornstaIks From Which Ears
Have Been Removed-Top Is
Thoroughly Tramped Down.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Several years ago it was a common
practice to cover the silage with some
material, such as dirt or cut straw, in
order to prevent the top layer from
spelling. At present when any provi-
sion at all is made foS this purpose It
consists usually in merely running In
on top cornstalks from which the ears
have been removed. BY this method
some Of the corn grain is saved. Tho
heavy green cornstalks pack much bet
ter than straw does and so exclude the
air more effectually. The top is thor
oughly tramped and then wet down.
Sometimes oats are sown on the top be-
fore wetting. The heat generated by
the fermenting mass will cause the oats
to sprout quickly and form a dense
sod, which serves to shut off the air
from the silage beneath, and In con-
sequence only very shallow layer
spoils. Whenever possible, it is better
to begin feeding from the silo as soon
as it is filled; by doing this no cover
ing is necessary and there should be no
loss on account of spelling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-24
. FAl2'M
AN INA Is
GOOD CARE OF WORK HORSE
Practice Of Turning Animals on Pas
10 ture on Sundays Not Favored
Examine Feet Often,

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
j Grass is not a desirable material
to serve as the basis Of the work
horse ration. The practice Of turn
ing work animals out on Sundays to
eat grass, to which they are unaccus-
toned, is prolific source of collie
and other digestive disorders. Cen
orally the animals would be better off
in q cool, darkened stable, where they
could be carried on half rations Of
grain during idleness.
Where work horses which are fed a
full allowance Of grain are turned out
to Craze each night they usually are
In poor condition for work next day.
as the extra feed they have consumed
merely tends to increase the tax on
their digestive capacity. However.
where the stables are hot and lilly ven
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-24

" dry or brittle, they should be
softened with some good oil or hoof
ointment, and if they are ragged or
tend to split, they should be rasped
on the edges and trimmed until
smooth.
It is advisable to clip horses when
the weather. warns up in the spring
and heavy work begins. When clip
ped, they work much better, and they
do not become chilled after work from
having thoroughly soaked the heavy
coat of winter hair with perspiration.
Horses that are clipped as soon as
heavy spring work begins should be
blanketed at night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-24
IOWA IS LARGEST HOG STATE
Bureau Of Crop Estimates Places
Number at 1925, 000-IlIinois
Is Placed Next.

ment Of Agriculture.)
In number of hogs on farms, Iowa is
by far the most distinguished state in
this country. The estimate Of the bu~
reau of crop estimates for 1919 is
1O.925,0O hogs in Iowa, 5,724,0 900 in
Illinois, 4,943,OO0 in Missouri, 1868 900
in Indiana, 4,266,OOO in Ohio, 4,250.00O
In Nebraska, and 3043,000 hogs In
Georgia. Every other state is below
100000. Iowa's hogs are about one.
seventh of the nations total, and near
~ double the number Of Illinois, the
state next below.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-24

tilated it is preferable to expose the
horses to digestive troubles on the
pastures rather than to attempt to
carry them in the barns.
The feet of the work animals
hould be examined frequently during
the summer, in order that accumula-
lions of dirt may be removed. A few
moments devoted to scraping out the
hoofs each morning and evening will
add to the comfort of the beasts. as
often such foreign materials as nails
or stones lodge in the wall or sole Of
the foot or are collected in the clefts
Of the frog or between the bars and
the frog. If the hoofs are excessive
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-24

Reflections Of Flatterer.
Odd that we should call it dumb
waiter when it tells us what everyone
else in the house is talking about
Boston Trar,. criOt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
JACK JOHNSON SAYS HIS
BOUT WITH WILLARD WAS
A PRE-ARRANGED AFFAIR

Havana. cuba March ig Jack
johnson. former heavyweight cham
piuu. in a signed statement given 70
tho Associated Press tonight dpralr.
Cd that hia fiEht with Jesse willard
in this CiiN four years ago was pre-
arranged affair and that De- allowed
willard 90 win ln addition 90 tho
Sum of f1u|noo, entire rights 20 the
moving prturo films in Europe ami
So 90 per cent ~ the prnrcsdH from
their tNhihifion in the United StutrI
ard Canada are mentioned hy John
SON tuEtthcr with tho promise Of aii
90 s,ttlr fohuHou'H difficulties with
thp frdVful authorities in Chicago 80
mat the colufrd puriiiHt might return
horo 90 reclaim hia property and Hcc
iIH mother
Johnson declares boz his statement
chat 30 was arranged that h. should
lnHf boz tho tenth round provided
Wizards showing WAS Fuch aH tu It.s.
uN f. but that as willard Wus doing
practically nothing De- was forced .o
wait
The siEnul agreed upon was given
in tho twentieth round Johnson
states, hut be- waited until tho goth
round to Eitp willard an opportunity
Co make o. good showing
The former champion declares Tint
unless willard agrees 10 fight hun
within a reasonable time be- Will claim
fAt worlds title. iip signed hiH
statement iuck johnson. champion
colonel utsiwmpos. former cou-
Ersssmnu. who is backing johnson.
stated ihlt johnson ls willing tn bot
Nu willard anywhere in the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13
BRITISH OBSERVER
HAS DOUBTS ABOUT
THE LEAGUE PLAN
Lord Shaw President Of League Of
Nations Union, Says Constitu.
tion as 1t Now Stands Presents
Difficulties.

London. TUESDAY March 10. -
lr oponinr tho conference ~ the
league ~ nations GuIuu. winch began
- Westminster TODAY with British
lronch. AmrflpHu. Norwegian. Greek
gra other delegates in attendance
Lord shaw, who wa elected prr.I.
dout mid thHt the covenant ~ the
league ~ nations 49, formulated lu
Paris unuuestiuuhhly presented rr.
rlOus difficulties
Lord shaw ssid hc was great deal
concerned aH tn the puW,ra uf the
utlrEateH under the covenant 80 one
would dream ~ suggesting. be- piu-
tested that tho great powers and the
small powers should stand equal Iu
t-uk. ur thh' thurr who hlu born,
~ the greatest measure the horrors
aud hur uut of the war should NOT
have practical Difference paid to their
position But be- pddcd ilI thusu
things could ho adjusted
'rho question ot disarmament Be- the
most practical uf the IaHurs. mt,iui
tiunll nr social Th1sr nations which
have been locked tn combat more than
Tour hctfs must unless civilization be-
iu uir. Dee relieved uf the pry-sur, of
military ana naval expenditure 9th
otWise. their peoples viii bv apt tu
iurn.hku civilization Tor uu,N IiI1atIuu
ana socioiy will bc disrupted
lroWict Neuizslus ot Grocco VII,
i- uu, of the doiogHtpr said that in
working fur the league nf uutioni
ihuac who dln su tlsn were working
Tor internal peace. say inr that unlesi
national desires could hr satisfied. In.
t"rnul differences never could 10,
solved Hr deprecated ans effort o.
make tho work %, the ORGANIZERS oi
the league ~ nations su complete al
the outset tH tu run the Tlsh uf haNint
ru league 90 tII
Leon Bourgeois president ~ IN,
French suri''y tnr a league ~ nations
said that the requirements Tor uuuni.
unity 81 decision ON the part nf M,
mtmhrt7 of The league might cndan'
gct its whole structure
Oscar o. straus. ut the American
league 60 enforce peace. referring q,
the opposition in America said thor,
were always thosr Whose ewes looked
o. the past hut there were other
Whose Vision looked tu the future
America. he decltrcd expected it'
rcprosoniatiNrs 90 translate the hope
of the people uf the world into N,
security for which the, looked for al
future time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-13

GcoreD T. kITe. uepuf of tHo ,uru
Fp WHuNuf company u ruIt,r. Val.
rutiu county Sew NtNiDu. ru,, hw.
srlf up 90 officer tIuuHpu. uf tNH Hf.fr
wountod police l.si n'rhi HIfrr fu1.
ur uf IUl 'uafIUs uUu IIIn. u.
David % Whif,rII,a. uuUnrr uf
Valencia counts Verbal Insults 'nI
lowed hN blows fu ME- NiI, ..turYI
hours ptU.rDIIH. U, uIIrt.. HrU ruH
to hc thc ,uur' of tnr tr1uhl. hDiw''u
fhr men
THIS trouble between Nrs HI1, HrI
Whitosiirs is reported fo H1'' n".
rurrUd about tUrUp uUIork yesterday
afternoon tt tho homo uI hrr mother
Tho umor that MmtOsid's hld uru.
Nlied himself with run :. etif 90
have cuunrd lSlI, 90 tnh, a like pre-.
caution. The twu mon ur0 Huppnsnd
tn have mot ip Tnli.r on tho home OF
Tom palsN. about 20 O'Clock IIsi ulsh'
az which uwc Nr shooting took
place.
Whuos.I.s IH reported to hINu di'1
within few hours cot tn, tIWr Ui rDr
peiNug Tho wound klr rHED him
rrll up tu fHH U"at officer Nr could
got iu touch with uui arrived Boo Al
huqucrquy th|H WuruiuE when h'
was turned over tU Sheriff Garcia
and placed boz thn Iyrnuhllu county
iail Mrs klp accompanied hHI
husband ON the tIp lrpm Toltcc ia
AlhulurrIur.
According tp rrrorfs 1f tho aur,
which reached hero this morning
Whitosidos and the kllc family wcr'
on friendly terms up 10 about thrr.
o'clock yesterday JftoruooU. althuuEi
tho two tamillos had never been rlps'
friends Mhitondcn is said 20 hHN,
gone TO tho homo of Mr. Elle's moth
~ for the purpose NJ delivering
load OF wood
Mrs George l. Eile, was there tai,