davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
CHAUNCFY OlCOTT
Wins WAY TO Heart
OF SALEM By SONGS

Chauncey Oleott proved the truth
enee TO oregons governor, that "tne
.oleotts are coming up By his own
presentation of "MacushlaH at the
Grand opera house FRIDAY evening.
Cha0Rcey is not unknown to Sa-
lem, aside from his appearance Ira
day evening, for this as his second
visit to the Capital city. But he won
even a warmer place ia the hearts OF
Salemites as Sir Bran, and reinforc-
ed his established popularity b. ans
wering the curtain cails of tne paeAeu
house with son2e of his old setecuons
sucn as Mother Macnree, "A VIA
Irisn Rose and u4nDledown Snae.s
in Athlone.'
keWews of his appearance here
might be done with a rubber stamp,
putting IN only the cate ana the name
of the theater and occasionally
Changing the supporting east. Il is
everiasungly to MI. Olcotr credit
and popularity that ne never gives Ms
doietul plays of IRISH life such as Tor
instance, Lady Gregory writes. Also
Mr.. Oleott, blessings be on his head,
carefully skirts the edges of political
pools, He doesn't so even within hail
ing distance of the danger sign, HIS
Irish people are happy, sunshmy folk,
amiable in their remarks or quick OF
tongue solely TO occasion laughter In
Macushla, his present pay there
are some delightful characters. There's
the widow Boyer and her daughter,
Fat, a dougish lass who is SIR Bri-
ans pal of many yesterdays when he
wasn't Sir Brian and could pal with
the earetaker's daughter with no one
to care
Following is the cast: y
Sir Brian Fitzgerald. Chauncey Oh
colt.
Warren Fairehild, Leo Stark.
Thomas Virgins, John Todd
Dinny O'Mara, the 'ostler John
Hamilton
Sandy McNab, overseer, Joe Ken
nedy.
Dawkins a Jockey, j. Arthur o.
Brien.
Patricia Boyer, Madge West.
Mrs. Boyer, Josie Claflm.
Gwendolyn Faircnild Nellie Strong
Lady Dorothy Hammond, Grace
Garfield.
Bookmaker. James Mari.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Wander RvEER IS
CIVENCRANCE Of
VENUE IN TRIALS

Tacoma, Wash, Jan 3.-Judge John
wilson in Montesano this afternoon
granted the application of George Van
deveer, attorney for the eleven men
charged with murder in Centralia on
Armistice day, for change of venue
to Tacoma or Olympia The exact
place will be fixed next Wednesday.
Following the decision to hold the
trial in Olympia or Tacoma, Mr.. Van
deveer asked the court to fix upon Ia
coma. He said he would rather have
the trial in Montesano than in olyn-
pia. Judge Wilson announced that his
final decision will be given wednes-
DAY next and that the trial will be held
either in Tacoma or Olympia.
Mr.. Nandeveer, arguing for the
change, declared in court today that he
represented labor. II speak for Ia
bor,' he said. Il represent many nm
ions and am employed by the SETTLE
Central Labor Council"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
CLARK TO TALK At
monday LUNCHEON

Knocking home the campaign for
the purchase of Oregon-made products
in Oregon, A. G. Clark, manager of the
Associated Industries of Oregon, will
speak before the business men of the
city at their regular noon-day lunch
con at the Commercial club Monday,
according to an announcement at the
Commercial club Saturday Mr.. Clark
was expected to speak on this theme
two weeks apo but was unable to come
and Governor Olcott spoke in his
stead.
The luncheons each Monday noon
are steadily proving more popular with
instructive speakers or Industrial ex-
cursions featuring them, and a large
crowd is expected to be on hand Mon
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
HOPE FOR HOUSEWIVES

Chicago. Jan. 3.--The day Of the
seven dollar week servant girl who
ssould cook. sweep, mind the baby.
wash dishes. run the laundry and do
odd jobs Of caleimining III her spare
time. Il coming again. according to
Miss Elizabeth Moyihan Of the Trav-.
s;pv-es Ala society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Dance at armory tonight.

District Attorney Max Gehlhar pre-
pared a motion to the court Saturday
that the grand jury continues Mon
day and as long as necessary for the
completion of investigations now be-
fore them, The jury has returned no
secret indictments but is expected to
report on two special Investigations:
the rural dance hall problem and the
charges made by j. A. Anderson con-
corning the alleged misbehavior OF
an employe of the state school for
the feeble minded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

I Slipping on the icy porch as he
stepped out Friday night to pick up
ms paper fractured B. B. Cronk's hip.
Saturday, under the care of DR. Roy
Byrd, he was resting easily. Cronk
lives at AIS South Winter street. Pend
ing his recovery Cronk's daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Buchtel, and two grand
daughters, Mrs. Ed Bernard and Miss
Beneta Buchtel, from Portland. came
to Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Miss E. Naleda Hoxie and Nathan
D. Swabb were married ON New Years
day at the home of the brides par
ents, 2497 Hazel avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l. G.
Lee. of the Highland Friends church,
assisted by Mrs Lee. Only the mem
bers of the family and few friends
were present. MIR. and Mrs. Swabb
will leave for Nampa, Idaho, early
next week, where they will enter col
lege, and complete their cours in
Christian training.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
. x j. y = y = : = :
CURRENT EVENTS

- Business Mems
- At Commercial club,
5-Woman's Republic
4 Climb meets in Commercial
r. 5-Dramatic, music and
recital in First Christian
Hch, S p. m.
r.. 6-Cherrian banquet
u Piano Recital, Ell
1 Weller studio. 6s5 North
rtv street. sis p m.
4 y IS. - Apollo Club Con-
/ at armory.
H., Irregular Monthly
T. Forum meeting Com
Ecial Club, s p. m.
H., 19-25-sixth Annual
Eion County Corn Show,
h. Motor Co., tractor de-
Ement, State and Front
eets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

At the First Christian church Mon
day evening, at o'clock. an open re-
cital will be held by the dramatic pu-
pills of Mrs. Leland W. Porter, the
vocal pupils of Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar. and the piano students of Frank
Churchill, The public is invited to at
tend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

A. ID. Spiers, of the Liberty Exchange
on North Commercial street, has dis
posed of his interest in the business
and left Friday evening for Seattle,
where he will visit relatives for an
indefinite length of time Mr.. Spiers
plans to return to Salem in the near
future and make his permanent home
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

h Needham about Baby Chicks.
late St. Phone 400. Order now
hold disappointment later. 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

lee Auburn hall next Saturday
Five piece orchestra. Floor IN
Int CONDITION, olz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

E. NJ. Neill of La Grande spent
DAYS this week in Salem as the
of her son, viii 7. Neill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

County Judge W. M. Bushey sign
ed an order Friday admitting to pro-
bate the will of Dollie A, Stevens, 80,
who died in Salem recently. An es-
tate of the probable value of $1,000 is
itemized. The heirs mentioned in the
will are Erwin Stevens, a son, and
Inez Stevens, a daughter, who both
reside at Silyerton; Arthur Stevens,
a son, Chicago, and Helen A. Gaze an
adopted daughter residing in the
state of Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

meeting of the Womans Relief
held in Mccormack hall Satur-
fternoon, the new officers, who
elected at a recent meeting,
installd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

tone Special. Clean up on goods
p to yard pieces. Values to 81
ard, all at soc per yard at Ham
|. (Adv) 3"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
III Around Town

sing Al the armory dance .tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

its free, no collection at Moose
Sunday Jan. 4, 2:30 p. m. Come
hear what Bible prophecy has to
bout the time and season we are
in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

tzenberg, King and Jonathan
CSC to $3.50 per box, delivered.
X. Richardson. Phone 494. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

bhts of Columbus, all be present
Monday evening and near lec-
h Father Buck. d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Hon company, leading funeral
brs. Superior service. Moderate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

els Smith and John d. Patton
Ford students at Mount Angel,
Iaturday in Salem, returning to
From a vacation spent at home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
4 x 4 x 4 x X X X x x
the jeweler, Salem.

81 the jeweler, Salem.
Headrick back in town, will
a. Calendars for practical use.
% IT Smith, Mccormack bldg.
IA cis Smith and John d. Patton
w ford students at Mount Angel,
Saturday in Salem, returning to
III from vacation spent at home
Hon company, leading funeral
brs Superior service. Moderate
|khts of Columbus, all be present
Monday evening and hear lee
IN Father Buck. .
Nee Auburn hall next Saturday
4 Five piece orchestra. Floor in
~ confEtson. 312"
4 Needham about Baby Chicks.
Nate ST. Phone 400. Order now
Mold disappointment later. 3
4 E. NJ. Neill of La Grande spent
II DAYS this week in Salem as the
Eof her son, viii T. Neill.
bce at armory tonight. 81
t2enberg, King and Jonathan
j 95c to $3.50 per box, delivered.
X. Richardson. Phone 494. 81
meeting of the Woman's Relief
held in Mccormack hall Satur-
kfternoon, the new officers, who
elected at recent meeting,
|installd.
Itone Special. Clean up on goods
II to s yard pieces. Values to 81
hrd, all at soc per yard at Ham
i. (Adv) 8"
its free, no collection at Moose
Sunday Jan. 4, 2:90 p. m. Come
hear what Bible prophecy has to
bout the time and season we are
in.
{ funeral services of Mrs. Helen
ields. who died at her home Fri
morning, will be held from the
illiger Home, Monday at 10 a, m.
Richard n, Avison will conduct
ewices. Burial will be in the ODD
ws cemetery,
atone Special. Clean up on goods
2 to yard pieces. Values to 81
ard, all at SOC per yard at Ham
S. (Adv) 8"
,cial meeting of DeMolay Com
rey No. 3, X. T., this evening.
llation of officers. Visiting Sir
hts welcome 81
. and Mrs. c. C. Harris of sum-
Lake, are guests of friends in Sa-
'pr a few days. Mr.. Harris is an
eer Of the state highway de-
lent and is attending the confer
in the city.
lnge of date Elks dance. Owing
lie Cherrian dinner dance on
lay evening Jan. 6, the Elks
will be held on Monday night
5th, A.
zen house will be held at the
library, State and Winter
5 Wednesday evening. accord
an announcement Saturday by
rian Case. Everybody is invited
END, and enjoy the books there
1rney Frank Turner and his
ter Miss JOY Turner, returned
ears day from a holiday visit in
e where they were the guests of
urner's son and daughter-in- law,
nd Mrs. Rex A. Turner.
'oTd automobile. owned by Mrs.
Moore. sS7 South High, and a
'olet owned by Mrs. Charles
lng, 1898 South Commercial,
ed M South Commercial and
streets Friday. afternoon at
no one was hurt.
'he estate of Jacob Albig. an
rs have been appointed. beng
Bali, J r. Pennington and A.
liner Appraisers have also been
IN The guardianship estate of
woodrow Morely, a minor. Prop
leld AT sVP-- - 7,eor.saa a.. 4ba
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Ica at armory tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Announcement5l-T take pleasure in
announcing to the people of Salem
and vicinity that 1 have purchased
the Sampson Bros. Variety store at
152 North Commercial, the business
will be known as the Salem Variety
store. In addition to present large
stock, new lines will be added as it
is our aim to make this store one of
the most up to date of its kind in the
state-we will endeavor to carry ev-
erything in home necessities. Our pol
icy is to carry quality merchandise,
price is forgotten but quality never.
Our policy will be absolute guarantee
of satisfaction or money back. There
will be no "hems" or "haws" about,
we want your good will-k. S. Kala-
Jan, Salem Variety Store. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

The Sphynx club held a delightful
banquet at the Spa New Years eve.
The rose room was attractively fes-
tooned with the clubs colors-silver
and green. Speeches and toasts form
ed the principle diversion, Dewey
Probst acted as toastmaster. Those ~
spending were Pres. Joe Fliegel New
Policies for the Coming Year; Carr
Rehfuss, "a Greater New Year: Carl
Booth, '"Fhe Ladies" and Luck Holt
"The Gentlemen" Those present were
Misses Florence Elgin, Hazel Williams
Nelly Freeman, Hazel McGilchrist
Lucy Holt, Katherine Gibbard, Fern
Reeves, Marjory Mellinger, Sarah Row
land, Emma Shook, Dretha Douglas
Amelia Babcock Grace Fawk, Gladys
Ruef, Marie Briggs. Mildred Welch;
Messrs, Joe Fliegel, Dewey Probst,
Floyd Siegmund, Thomas McGilchrist
Glenn Gregg, Carl Refuss Earle Taylor
Claude Darby, Walter Socolofsky, Oral
Lennon, Herbert Booth, Carl Booth.
Everett Tolman, Lloyd Gregg, Douglas
Walker, Kenneth AspinwaH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

/ funeral services of Mrs. Helen
fields, who died at her home Fri
morning, will be held from the
hliger Home, Monday at 10 a, M.
Richard n. Avison will conduct
ervices. Burial will be in the ODD
Tvs cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

n the estate of Jacob Albig. an
sers have been appointed. beng
L Ball, ] r. Pennington and A.
''FlAer Appraisers have also been
le1 IN The guardianship estate of
W oodsow Norely. a minor. Prop
ne'a at sSS75 is included in the
H'e holdings, The appraisemenl
oe made by Ike Miller, II. p.
'1Shion and George Pallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

atone Special. Clean up on goods
2 to yard pieces. Values to S2
ard, all at soc per yard at Ham
$. (Adv) 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Calendars for practical use,
r. Smith, Mccormack bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Ford automobile, owned by Mrs,
r Moore Ss7 South High, and a
Foiet owned by Mrs. Charles
sung 1898 South Commercial,
'.ded at South Commercial and
Streets Friday. afternoon at
/. No one was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

|ecial meeting of DeMolay Com
Prey No. 3, X. T., this evening.
Allation of officers. Visiting Sir
ghts welcome. 3"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
WHY YOUR DOG IS
MOTOR MAD TOLD
BY A.P. TERHUNE
Speed Has Kept Dogs Alive
for Countless Centuries,
Theory Given by
Writer.

IN the old days of carriages, any
dog would choose to go out with a
driver rather than with some pedes-
trian member of the household.
Presumably because he could get
more motion and faster motion run
Ing with the carriage than with the
mere walker. And, unless he were
trained to stay close to the vehicle,
he usually was quarter mile ahead
of it, no matter how fast the horse
might trot. .
The speed of the carriage itself
offered scant allurement to the av-
erage dog. He preferred to run
ahead rather than ride as . passen-
ger.
Then came the automobile. For
the first time in his life the dog
found himself able to ride in some
thing that satisfied his speed mania"
says Albert Payson Terhuns in
Motor Life magazine.
Love for Speed.
mot In the case of cars alone
does this speed-thirst manifts itself.
There are hundred authentic in
stances Of dogs love for airplaning.
Let dog ride few times in an air
ship and he becomes an aero-crank
for life. On more than one aviation
field dogs have made pests of them
selves by galloping over to a plane
as it prepared to take off and try
ing to leap aboard. Maynard's dog,
you will recall, shared with his mas
ter the honors of the first transcon-
mental fight. And, by the way,
since Maynard has been nicknamed
The Sky Pilot is there any good
reason why his flight-loving dog
should not be dubbed The Sky Ter
rier?'
Dogs are daft on the subject Of
speed; because for countless CEN
turtles, speed was the only thing that
kept dogs alive. By speed alone
could the wild dog and wolf over
take and pull down their prey. But
for that speed they must have
starved.
Speed meant food. The greater
the speed, the greater the chance for
food. This knowledge, carried on
through = thousand generations, is
enough to account for the modern
dogs speed-craving.
: Safety in Speed.
Speed also meant safety to the
prehistoric dog-safety from the
stronger and larger and 6ercer
beasts.
"The fast-running and timid ami
mal-the deer or goat or sheep, for
instance-was the wild dogs prey.
When . deer or other frightened
beast sprung from a thicket and set
off at top speed. it was the wild
dog cue to give chase: and to do
so At once unless he wanted to miss
his dinner. Thus, the sight of any
object rushing past him has always
been irresistible to a dog. Nine
times out of ten he chases it-be it
running man, cat or 4 car.
Perhaps all or part OF my theory
10 absurd. l do not advance it a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
CAP HARDY GIVES
SON RESOLUTION
FOR MOTOR Year
Two or Three Hours a Week
on Minor Adjustments Is
Advised for Cars
Health.

In the January number OF Motor
Life, Cap Hardy outlines a few
resolutions for his son. Motorist.
would do well to take them to heart
He says: "You ought to start tn.
year right. All I'll Task Of you vii
be two or three hours = week.
Good" said Bill; "what1i I DO ir
that two hours a week."
First, ignition. You'll test tn.
battery and keep the terminals fire.
from corrosion. You'll 60 over tn.
wires for loose connections. You'll
clean the eommutator and clean OF
adjust the breaker points II they
need Il. You'll test the spark plus
gaps and clean plugs when neees.
sary. That may take half IN hou,
once . week and Il Will mean reii'
able ignition with the same intensity
Of spark In each cylinder, which |.
one OF the prime essentials for &
smoothly running engine"
What ncxt?"
Second, carburetion. Stop any
loaks around the carburetor or al
gasoline line connections Drain the
sediment bowl OF the carbureter and
vacuum tank every other week
Never adjust the carbureter until
you're sure of what you're trying &c
do and don't do it then until you've
marked or made a note Of the orig
inal setting. In other words, don't
monkey witt, it."
what cisc?"
"Lubrication, regularly every
week. Every grease cup, not just
the ones you can reach, but all Of
them Don't forget the speedometer
drive or the brake elevis pins. Be
sure the spring shackle bolts are
getting grease. IF the grease is
caked up in the groove you're to lei
me know and we'll have the bolts
cleaned and put back. Change the
crankcase oil occasionally and use
the old oil for painting the springs
fabrication will take shout one hour
week of your valuable time if you
do It the way I want it done.
THAT leaves me an extra hall
hour so far"
That extra half hour is used in
adjusting brakes so that they grip
when yon want them to and grip
equally on both wheels. See that
they don't drag. If the brakes don't
need attention spend the time
checking the wheels for alignment
and see that the front wheels toe In
the proper amount. You'll still have
time to put a pressure gauge on the
tires and see that the pressure IL
right where it belongs"
THAT the whole story asked
Bill.
That's about afl," Cap replied. I
know it's kindergarten talk. but
those simple things make ali the diff
ference between a well-kept car and
one that's going to seed. II doesn't
take but two or three hours Z week
OF your time and you won't spend II
to any better advantage"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Recreation Club One
OF Pleasing Features
OfOakland Motor Co.

The 1000 employees Of the Oakland
Motor Car company have found
wholesome recreation and inexpen-
sive amusement through formation
of their own club.
The organization has its head
quarters on two floors of one of the
largest Office buildings in Pontiac,
Mich. Billiard and pool tables, card
and reading rooms, and many other
club features are provided. Special
days are set aside and special en-.
tertainments arranged for women
employees.
Dances are held semi-montfiy, and
series of weekly concerts by the
Oakland band of IS pieces. Season
tickets are sold at 4 nominal price.
Athletics are also encouraged, and
the club is represented on the grid
iron, diamond and basket ball floor
by teams of championship caliber.
Executives Of the Oakland COM
pany are deeply interested in re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

ness making inquiries about the de-
livery Of new car.
you see, said Hugo, "Villa liked
my car so we'll that he decided to
keep it. I've got to have another"
Bandit Admires Car.
Villa and his bands had finished
footing the town of MusQuix,
Coahuila, Mexico, when they visited
the ranch of which he is manager,
Hugo said. At the point of q revolt
yer. Villa and five Of his generals
forced him to take the wheel Of his
touring car and drive them away.
The federal army was in close pur-
suit and the bandits considered Il
advisable to give up their horses.
1T was 4 rough haul" said Hugo.
There were practically no roads;
the ruts were deep. sand heavy and
hills hard to climb. But through 1t
all the car performed beautifully. I
could see that Villa and the others
were admiring it.
Finally Villa said that no other
car had ever made that trip and
wanted to know what the Dodge
Brothers car sold for. told him
$l,085,. (. o. b. Detroit, which made
IT. about $l,2l0 in Eagle Pass, to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Plane Stranded In Desert
Rescued by Motor Truck

An interesting experience with \
light duty truck was recently re-
ported by Mr.. Auble Of the Illinois
Oldsmobile company. II illustrates
the adaptability Of pneumatic tired
trucks. When the two American
aviators were lost in the Mexican
desert last summer, two of the fiers
sent to their rescue were forced to
abandon their plane Is miles from
human habitation. An Oldsmobile
made a three-day trip from Calexico
to the little village Of San Felipe
and from there picked up the trail
OF the plane. The machine was
strapped to- the truck and after .
strenuous four-Aay fight truck and
plane reached Calexico safely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Light Lubricant Best
For Gears Durinu Winter

In cold weather when the Of! in
the geAreass 10 more slussish than
In summer, We are apt 10 DO more
sloppy" gear emitting than In war
mer days. The reason 10 that II ID
harder to move the gears In and
out OF mesh when the lubricant is
heavy, and often this means we al
low one shaft to slow down too
much in relation to the other, eaus-
ing clashing. Or. due to the sluggish
lubricant, the shifted gear teeth are
allowed to crate against those OF
the other gear. with the same clash
ing noise.
The experienced driver. therefore,
uses a lighter lubricant in cold
weather, and. in fact, most OF the
oil companies recommend 4 lighter
grade OF gear compound for winter
use. In any case. use more force
and remember the causes OF the
clashing and you will be less apt
to do il.
Throw ~ gears into position
with . POSITIVE, quick stroke, and
you will usually have no trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

which Villa replied that this waa
a very moderate price for such ! car
and that he had made automobile
trips in Mexico, but At no time had
he been driven in 4 car that got
along quite as well Is this one"
Mr.. Hugo added that the journey
to the generals temporary rendez-
vous in the Pine Solo, In the state
of chihuahua, was over $50 miles
Of terrific roads and that the car
arrived in good condition.
Several days after this interview,
the Eagle Pass dealer was surprised
to see Hugo again driving about in
his same, familiar car. He learned
with equal surprise that il had been
mysteriously retasned, just a. Hugo
had been mysteriously released.
Villa had sent word to him to be
at an appointed place At 4 given
time. He went and found his car
awaiting him, with the rebel gen.
erals compliments.