davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
T1REs-TUBEs

< We undcrsell 'em an-3Ox3, $1l.95; Nonskid $12.95; Tube $2.50; Red Tube, $2.75; 30x3 1-2, $14.90; Non- skid $16.9o; Tube $2.95; Red '$325. :. 32X3 1-2 '$17.90: iNonskid $18.o1; Tube, $2.95; Red Tube, $3.5O.
 31x4, $24.5 Nonskid $2650; Tube ,$5.SO; Red Tube $3.9O. ;. 32x4 $2475; Nonskid $26.5O; Tube $3.S0; Red Tube $3.95.
 33x4, $25.5O; Nonskid, $27.4O; Tube, $3.85; Red Tube, $4.1O. Z. 34x4, $29.50; Nonskid $27.50. ' ,35x4 1-2, $35.50; Nonskid s389O.. . 34x4 1-2 Nonskid, $37.5O; Tube, $4.30; Red Tube, $4.75. < AUTO SUPPLIES. z Ford Radiators $25.00; Ford Bulbs BOG; Rear Springs $6.90; Headlights per pair $4.75; Headlight lens and Door 70c; Lens only 15c; Spotlights sS.5o; Rose Pumps $225; Ford Pumps $l.25.
 Ford Kingston ACaruburetor $5.o0; Holley Carburetor $4.50; Ford Timer Wires 6oc; Ford Front Hub $1.25: Rear Hub $1.75; Jacks 's1.25; Hand Horns $3.0O. Rear Axle. Ford, $l.25: Champion X-Plugs 65c; Champion Porcelains 35c; Ford Rear Wheels $3.5O; Step Cut Piston Rings, l5c each
 {, We do not solicit credit accomlts.
 DURHAM BROS- ~ ll0 Main St. Phone 1854
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

genarally lacking in rubber picked Up in odd lots in the open market, and is also able to prepare the crude pro- duct so as to be best adapted to the special uses to which it is put in the manufacture of it's tires and the long list of other rubber goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

E Let us weld it. We weld. anything
 that melts. We also remove your car
 bon while you wait. Superior oxyace- ityline- welding Co.,, TIT Olive, Frank
 Shepherd, Phone 1886. 3-12-6t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
COTTON SUFFERS FROM THE
 STORMS OF PAST WEEKS

PHOENIX. Sept. 3.-Substantiation of the estimate made by Charles G. Steele. with R. Allyn Lewis. of the damage done to the Salt Diver valley cotton crop in the terrific wind and hail storm on the night Of Saturday. August g. is afforded by the receipt yesterday of the official estimate made by the federal bureau of crop estimates at Washington.
 MT. Steele's estimate was published some days following the storm, and placed the damage at s45O,0oO. Yes terday a telegram received by L. M Harrison. of the local trcp estimate bureau, quotes a three point drop during the month ending August 25 for the entire state amounting to a loss of $42O.O00.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
REFERRING ASKED ET FIRM
 DENIED AUTO STAGE LICENSE

PHCENIX. Sept. 4.-SteeD and Marvel. former operators of an auto stage line between Trcson ard Nc gales. have filed an application with the Arizona corporation commission asking for r4hez-ing of he case .n which they. wi,h other operators were denied a certificate Of coHveH. fence and necessity.
 The commission by order Te- gently issued. cut he lmber of round trips between Tucson and No gales froa nine b four daily. and in deciding vhich should operate il selected tke successors 10 the two lines frs; in operation. One of these is known as the Star line and the other as he Citizen line, the ser..ce having ben installed primarily ;o insure the prompt delivery of daily papers in Noga!es.
 ! Steen and Marvel contend that ont o. The present operators is not aI American citizen and therefore no eligible 10 hold a franchise. Tn. jurisdiction of the coniss:o1 IS a So attacked.
 In the event that the application is turned down t is not unlikely ] that legal proceedings might b' 1 brought 70 teS: the new .z1 @h q s:ves the commission jurisdiction ov CT al au:s portation service
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
ARIZONA TO SEND a5
 TO COTTON coNveHrICN

PHOENIX, Aug. GA request that 39 delegates be named rem Ari- sona 10 attend the convention ct the American Cotton Association, to he held at New Orleans Sep:emte. z and 9, has been received by governor Thos E. Campbell from J. W wana- maker, president of the association. Wanamaker asks the governor to ap- point 25 delegates al large frcm Ari- zona, and also to nasre ore iroM each county in the state.
 i3asmuch as cotton can be raised in only five or six of the l4 counties Of the state. il Is not expected that dele gates will be appointed by the goyer- nor from every county. H Knox, secretary Of the krizoLa Cotton Grow CTS association. has been asked by the governors office to assist in the selection Of delegates Tue ccnven- ton vnl discuss business coalitions as they effect the cotton industry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
NEW FLOTATiON PLANT AT NEW cORNELla co.
 READY FcR WORKING

AJO, Sept 4.-AssistaHt Superin- -eadent ". L. DuMouiin made the an nouncemea: that inc new experiaen- ta! fiotation plant, recently completed by the New Cornelia Copper Co. may be placed on regular operating bas- 5 today. the preliminary try-oUts hay ing been made the last few days.
 This plant which will greatly in crease the New Corneiia production, is Tot to be considered an experi- ment Of the flotatioa process with this ore, but for the purpose of as- certaining the most economical grind ing equipment.
 After this question bas been thor ough-y worked out. which may re- qu:re six months or year i, is the intention of the New Coraelia 10 pu, up Gotation plant of much greater capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
soNoRAN CHINESE APPEAL
 AGAINST 90 PER CENT LAW

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. 2.-The Chinese of Sonora. agains: whom the recently enacted eighty per cent law" requiring the employment of sl per cent Mexican labor or cler- ical help in all enterprises or busi- nesses was said to be directed part 'cularly have appealed through the French consul at Hermosillo. Sono- "a. to the Chinese legation in Mexico City for assistance.
 His highness. T. K. Fong. in charge O. the affairs of China ;n Mexico in a statement made in the Mexican capital. said he had been advised O.; he activities of President Arana of Magdalena. Sonora. who has been touring Sonora speaking against the Chinese and recently caused .he ar res: of a number of Chinese mer- chants in Magda,ena under the 90 per cent jaw
 Mir. Fong said that if the law had
 rCuired employment O: % or even 40 per cen; Mexicans, more could have compiled. but Of the Chinese business men of the west coast. he said. only three CT four had es;ab- 'ishmen;s of sufficient size 10 allow employment 0. the number of clerks tte law indicated. He had heen ir- termed. he sai1. hat :he states of Sonora and S.naios had begun violen: agitation against .he Chinese II. 2n effort io resist immigration and for that reason his legation had ad. yised tina: no more Chinese be allow. ed 10 penetrate those territories. that they go instead to central and south ern Mexico where TO such feeling O. agitation exists. Mir. Fong added, tha; he had been assured by the foreign departmen; that it would investigate conditions i in Sonora and S.noloa and would see tina, ,he Chinese enjoyed the same rights and guarantees enjoyed by the other foreigners This. O course. would mean that -he Sonor;
 law. if directed particularly agaiEs [ inc Chinese. would become ;noper
 ative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
RAILROAD ASKS fIOeE TiME
 TO cOpFLY WITH ORDER

PHOENIX. Aug. % AIIiieation for &n extension ci ,:me ir comply ms U.:h the Crder ci th. hriACna cor. 1o-atioa comm iss icn in tho matter of -vz-aead e.ett4H .ine construction tas been filed by he A T. < s. F. Es.i2.4y company, which owns and Op- crates the electric iirh; a;a power r.aEt a: W:rs!ow. A-;z
 The company states .ha;. although
 1s g-jer was .gsGed in 1914, il did not tecoTle the owner of the property In:.i 1917. Daring the war, the reti- ton 3.2:eg. prices Cf materiaIe and scarcity of labor made if impossible to comply R-fererce is ma,le to the test case now in tue courts t0 deter mine whether the order ot he cor poration commission of ihe initiated Ia wadop,ed in 1914 by vCte of the people shall govern. The company asks tha: II bs Crar'ed aG ealensi0p of time until this matter Is settled
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
DOUBLE WEDDING

PATAGONIA, Ariz.. Sept. "A double wedding of interest occurred yesterday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bartlett, near Elgin, when Stone Col lie and Miss Fern Bartlett and AL mons Walker and Miss Dixie Collie were united in marriage. Judge W. 4. OConnor of Nogales performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The contracting parties, with the excep- ton of MT. Walker. are well known and popular residents of the Elgia country. Mir. Walker is a prominent citizen of Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
TOMBSTONE RIFLE TEAMS MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING IN N. ].

4 speeia! dispatch to the Daily pros. pector from II. C. Amy, president Of the Tombstone Rifle Club. and also member Of the team selected to re- present. Tombstone al the annual mee: and competitive shoo; o! the National Association held at Caldwell, \. J. stares that the Tombstone team emerged from the contest holding six :een:h place among the 7e rifle teams competing, only eight of which were civilian teams, the balance being made up of crack teams selected from the various branches Of ,he army, navy and marines
 The dispatch was brief and the ex- ar. score Of the local team has nc; vet been received. bu; the wire stated that Harry Kendall. of the local club. made the bes- score of all ..r.zona competitors.
 That the Tombstone team took six ;een:h place is evidence that the local rn!ement did good shooting and they far passed the mark looked for by the members O. the lccal club, who are exceedingly well pleased at the ex. tei.ent showing made by its represen tation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
MURDEaER'S WIFE
SECURES DIVORCE

PHOE..IX. Sept. Mrs. Ethel peet McCann yesterday secured di yorce from Ivan McCann who is serv- ing life sentence at the State pen .tent.ary a, Florence for the murder Of Kenneth C. Fals;on.
 Mrs. MoCann stated even befo-s her husband was charged wiih the murder Of the c-egons health seeker. their married lie was unhappy and that she would hare instituted proceedings a=ains: the T n whose bride she be came in January 1916.
 It was in November o: 1917 that Mo Cam was charged with the murder 1f Fa!ston who mys:eriously disappear ed shortly after drawing funds from 2 local bank. The case vas dismissed because of he failure of the auth0-it- ies to discover the body of the man believed to have been murdered by MeCa2n with whom he was last seen Win the recovery of the body the following April McCa1n was reaTrest- ed and convicted During the long trial Mrs. McCann was an interested spectator although she refused 10 testify against. her husband
 Yesterday she again appeared in court and .1!s time asked fer legal SC, ara:ion from McCa1n. the degree he.ng granted 2? JIdge stanford
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
PAGE SEVEN
EcYs ARE SHOT BY
AN ENLARGED MAN

YUMA. Sept IA dispute over the ownership of pump and it's use resulted in a shooting scrape which sent young Merweii Estrada to the iuma hospital ard JCse Sierra to the county jail
 Young Estrada went to the pump 10 get some water Be was ordered away by Sierra and when he did not %. Sierra took a rho:gub and shot the hcy. The boys arm was shat tered so badly at the elbow that it is possible that it will have to be amputated.
 As soon as it was known that Sierra had used shotgun on two young boys he was paced :n he .sun:y jail tor safe keeping.
 The pump in d~pu.e !. or tho hor- der lire te:ween two lois I6I some time past tbe ;~o families have been Nsv.ng trouble over the wafer supply but a. no time was it thought that the dispute would eEd seriously
 Estrada was rushed to the hOspi- 'ai where every eifor, is ing made 10 save the shattered arm Last 1!rh. i, was reported Ina: he ~as rest ,-s well as could be .zper;.d
 S.-oEg feeling was esr'cssed yes -@-d5y concerning ;he shoot ing and era was h.t'erly oc''cn"od for rs.-s sho;gun on thc two toys
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
ARIZONA NEWS NOTES
 FROM WASHINGTON Q. C.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 3.-On -.e recommendation Of the L. $. Civi. Service Commission the following .-isona Post:nas;ers have been ap- yoic:ed by he President: Leonard L. Re5Aeij, Benson; John R. Liy- .cgstoa. Chloride: Charles P Heisser, Flagstaff; George Sigler. Florence; 1; Ida r M. Carty. Fort Huachuca; Zach c. Page. Hayden; Charles. Osborne. Holbrook; John Towner. Naco; Grace E. Moorman, Ray: Ora J. Moss. Son. e.ton: s Williams. Williams.
 J. E McClain of Tempe has been appointed by the Director of the Nat ional Park Service as custodian of thc Pzpago. Stguaro National Monument. consisting of a tract of two thousand acres in the hills east of Phoenix.
 On the motion of Congressman Csrl Hayden of Arizona the bill to in- corporate the American Legion was amended in the House to include An drew P Martin of Tucson, as one of the incorporators.
 Major General Charles T. Moncher. Director of the Army Air Service has approved the application of the north. ern Arizona Fair Association for two airplanes to be sent from Rockwell Field. San Diego. to Prescott on Oct ober 16.
 Charles H. Rutherford Of Jerome, Elmer W. Coker of Florence and Ralph H. Cameron of Grand Canyon are in Washington on business before the Departments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
COL. GUY CARLETON COMMANDS
 ARIZONA MILITARY DISTRICT

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2.-Col. Guy Car teton, who arrived at Fort Huachuca last week and assumed command O, the Tenth cavalry, arrived in Douglas this morning and in the future will direct he affairs of the Arizona mi!.- tary district from headquarters in the First National bank building in this city. Colonel Carleton is the senior colonel in the district and automati- caIIy became commander Of the dis trict when he reached the Fort last week.
 Colonel Carleton came to Arizona from Camp Lewis Wash. during the war he held the temporary rank of major general and was at one time ir command of Camp Kearney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
s'u-cLkfS MAKE BIG
 HAUL VI CrkHCtER

PHOETIX. Sept Boring holes a-cG-d the lock wt.oh thoy eut ont Of .he front door of a clo;hihr store in Chandler. burglars early yesterday morning gained entrance into the shop which thSy booted 70 ;he extent O.. 5000 wcr,b Of merohantise.
 Ina: the men carried away the loot in cotton sacks which were used by shop q-opr.etc-s 10 cor.r suit cases fie their sock is known by tbe officers. investigating the robbery It is also, known that the burglars made their getaway .n high powe:ed automo- bile
 According 10 Deputie. Smith and ilaEtV ~ho were Ge;.,!ed ,r tts ease, the burglary occu-,d ehortls after : o'clock yesterday mUrLing. persons in ,he vicinity 0: ih. shop having beard the machine pass at that time The officers obta!ned a fuH Is, cf the stoi- el goods which iIciUGed amoHg other articles and clothing g suit of clothes, 9 pair Of shoes. silk Gowrs. lolt goods shirts, handkerchis!s and o,tsr small articles
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
LEeioNERs PROMISED AID.

committee of W. S. Beemon and J. B. Joralmon of Bisbee Post O. the American Legion, called on the Board Of Supervisors today asking assis:. ance in the building of a public mar ket at Lowell. The board assured them of hearty cooperation. and re- quested them to appear before the board at the October 6 meeting, with plans and estimates, when the ma. ter will be gone into and assistance extended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
AUTO WRECK NEAR CocHlsE

Parties coming to Tombstone yes :erdzy from Cochise and Wilcox hr!ag ,he news of serious automo- bile wreck four miles from Cochise Monday afternoon, in which a dozen people were injured and three auto r.obiles were practically demolished from a he don collision.
 From rt. ,rts received. it seems thai many peol.e from Wilcox. Cochise. pragoon and vicinity were headed for Benson to attend the celebration anu ball game When about four miles from Cochise on the graded rad. Studebaker, carrying eight passengers. mostly young people. attempted to pass q Ford driven by Geo. Schilling. accompanied by his wife, coming to- Wa.3 Co1hise from Benson.
 The S;udebaker had been following another S;udebaker driven by II. A. Morgan of Wilcox. and both were z .aS a. high rate of speed. Morgan had jus, passed the Ford. which vas no; seel by the driver of the seornd ear until 100 late. A terrific iniple; followed !n which ;he StIdebaker ran comple ely over the top ?. the Ford sweeping the two occupants from :h@ ca- ana turning the big car ;uri.e many times over, landing 5o yards rem the scene Of the collision. scat .s.-rg passengers in every d.rec;ioh
 No sooner had this happened when ". A. f!ege, of Dragooon cane along <. h.s Cadillac and before he could see Wha; had happened he raa read- n !-.o inc wrecked cars, cl sing a m.xu2 that looked as if many would be killed. Luckily the already pros .-a:e assenge-s Of the fusi two cars 
 s.es-sa being hit by th. Cadillac. ,h.ch was badly wrecked. Within a few minutes Dave Adams and wife happened a.ong. headed for Benson. and al once started in to rescue the hadly shaken up, bruised and injuTe | |
 Geo. Schiliing and wife. Of ihe Ford ] were the mos: seriously injured. Mir 1 schilling suffering fracture Of thl | skull. while his wife was cut in many places. and being in de.;cate condi ton. i; was no. expected she would survive.
 [ Luckily pr Wilson of Cochise hap rened along abou, 15 minutes later and gave frs; aid to the mos; scr lousy injured many suffering broken rias and ems and cor;usiors ah0u'
 he body
 Il vas impossible 10 learn ta' .ames cf al the occupants Of th,
 three automobiles but they were q! rushed 10 Cochise in the Adams an
 Wilson ears and last reports toda,
 were that bolh Mr and Mrs. Sch!llinl
 would recover whtie the other injure'
 were able to return 10 their home
 the same day
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
NAVY MEN NOW OFFERED
 HONORABLE DISCHARGES

HONORABLE DISCHARGES How men discharged from the navy may get an honorable discharge re-is- sued to them is told in circular let ter received by recruiting stations throughout Arizona. It follows:
 All enlisted men of the navy who have served in the war with the German government and who have been discharged from the service since November II, 1918. and before the expiration of their full enlistment and prior to the date of approval of this act. shall receive an honorable discharge in accordance with the to. lowing procedure which the chief of the bureau of navigation is hereby au- thorized and directed 10 put in;o e. feet:
 (a) Each man may forward to the Navy Department Bureau of Naviga- ton. ,he discharge originally award ci accompanied by his application for an honorable discharge
 (bl The service record of zach man shall. upon receipt of his application for honorable discharge. be revised in Recortiance with paragraph 106 and paragraphs 116 and I2e-a of Inc bu- Ie2u Of nay.gations annus, circular cf January l, 1918.
 tc) If, after such review, !t appears lha: the record of any such man var rants the issue Of an honorable dis large. his original discharge should be re-issued to him as on honorable discharge issued in accordance with the provisions o: the act above men t.3ned, and shall thereafter be held end construed to be an honorable dis snl-re To enact this reissue and the cAaage in the discharge. the chief of he bureau Of navigation is authorized ard directed 10 place by stamp or Aerw.se. a notation on the face CT each such discharge. as follows: Re issue tdate) as an Honorable D,s- charge in accordance with the act of congress. approved. (da:e}."
 This. or a similar notation. shah in each case be dated as Of the da;e jt reissue. sealed with the seal or ihe bureau of navigation. and be al tested by the signature of an officer 9f thai bureau authorized to sign by direction of the chief of the b1reau
 To have served in the war with ;he German government is, in the sense of these rules and regulations. to have performed active srvIce during the period of actual hosi:lities. April ., 1917, ,o November II. 1918. bott Ga.e. i.sclIsztve
 Existing records and instruc:ic ir conflict with the above order aTs hereby revoked. Issue necessary i1r siructinns for carrying the above measure into effect.
 The recruiting officers of each dis tr.ct will forward discharge for rae- rlere desired.
 JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

business now and visit the Grand Can. yon and Niagara Falls so that he can say that he has seen all the gigantic things in America worth seeing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
WEATHER REPORT FOR PAST MONTH

Weather Observer R E. Valance pf the local branch of the U. S. E'ea- ther Bureau has issued his report inr ;he month or August The repur; fol- l. ws:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

The total rainfall for July and Aug us. was 1e.s2 inches.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

ton, Fl Paso; W. NJ. Saunders, Chica- go; W. T. Adair; R. F. JoycoX. Clarlls dale; J. A. Terry. san Francisco; J. A. Mcconnell, Pueblo: Walter Nell; Mrs. Hoffman; J. F. Raines, Denver; J. M. Shobun. city; NJ. M. Stark, Den yer; w. F. McNeley, Hayden; B. NJ. McAter, Miami, J. II. Huntsman. Tue son. J. Newlands, Tucson; Charles E. Burton, Ash Forke; E. NJ. Koenigs berg, Los Angeles F. w. Connell, Newark Mrs Hoffman, Washington; M. N Cook Tucson; C. E. Hollinger. Casa Grande; Mrs. T. Nj. Torson, Kan sas City; J. NJ Peterson, Winslow.
 Adams - Edgar F. Hendee. San Diego; T. $. Friend. Columbus, Ohio; J. P. Devine. Houston; $. C. Castner; John Mitchell, Los Angeles: John J. Kennedy; Tom F. Pollock George Cuthbert Los Angeles; James A. Fla hert, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Clark, New York; O. s. Maynard, Tucson; Joe Eccles. Los An geles; George F. Short; H. NJ Con- drey, New York; NJ. A. Murphy. Flag staff J. C. Denton. Superior; Mrs. J. W. Richards; E. P. Rieser, Tucson; NJ. Tatsuno, TOko; V. A. Stout, Salt Lake; F. G. Poss, Kay Mine; l.. J. Rock Chandler; Allan E. Joynes, Tucson; Julius Niclas, New York: G. F. P. Smith, Tucson; Andrew KimbaIl, Thatcher; Wayne Heffner. Chandler; C. B. Welch. city; Will E. Mckee. War ren: Frank II. Olmstead, Los Angeles; M. T. Abrams, New Rork; E. R. Lin coln
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Commereial-R. F. Ground. Wicken- burg; Lieutenant J. r.. Le Baron. New York; Carol Springer. city: $. Roem- CT. city; F.. A. Bryant, Los Angeles: J. <. Schwerkart. Buckeye: II. A. Hardenburg, Jerome: W. A. Doris. San Antonio; E. J. McCardle. city; James Rees. Congress; Charles E. Murphy. Congress; w. II. Hoover. Tucson: Len Ray, Prescott; T. J. smith Myrtel Mills. Ashfork; NJ. Bailey. Gooding. Idaho; R. M. Burton and wife. Los An geles; C. H. Kaufman: F. F.. Lukems. Portland; J. E. Bell: J. A. Campbell. Sonora; F.. s. Terrell; Frank Rees
 Congress. W. II. Campbell Flagstaff; c. T. Stallings; Abe Tukin. Chandler
 Jefferson-Harry D. Prouse. Los An geles; George Evans, Fl Paso; F V
 Moreno, Douglas; J. F. Patrick. Bis bee. F.. $. Luther. Jr.. San Francisco: F. J. Shuler, Cleveland: II. G. Brown. Benson; J. <. Russell, Los Angeles Charles F. Sloane. Tucson: J. v. pev-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
FATHER PLANS SIMPLE WE'D DING FOR MINOR SON - Filing hi.

consent to the marriage of his son, G. J. Hammons. wealthy valley sheepman yesterday made all arrangements for the simple marriage of F. $. Hammons, 19. and pretty Jessie Chalmers, Sl year his junior. The ceremony was per- formed by Judge Stanford with only the necessary witnesses present. The service was read in the judges cham bers at o'clock, the young folks leav- ing immediately afterward for Los An geles. where they will pass their honey moon. On their return to Phoenix. young Hammons will become identified with his fathers business interests His attractive bride came to Phoenix three years ago from Denver and has made many friends during her residence here.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

with a physician.
 Under cross examination Clark was asked more especially concerning the car sold to Van Ritter, the defense at tempting to prove that it had been misrepresented to their client.
 We are not trying out the merits of various automobiles" objected the county attoSney, but we are trying to find out whether or not man tried to murder William Woolf. l ob- ject on the ground that the defense is trying a collateral issue
 The court held that the state had brought out enough evidence to war rant the question when they intro duced the exchange of cars.
 Clark was still on the stand when court adjourned at , o'clock. He will continue his testimony at 9:30 o'clock this morning.