davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
GREATEST MAN-HUNTER OF
THE DAY" IN LUBBOCK
Friday Extra:

friday Extra;
j. Frank Norfleet. Hale county
cattleman and noted man-hunter, IS
n Lubbock today, visiting with
friends. transacting business, and Of
course seeing the greatest FAIR Of
West Texas which opened this
morning.
The most recent accomplishment
of Mr. Norfleet was that of catch
n- bunch of "bunco' men on
Denver. which feat was said to have
been one of the best in the annals
detection Mr. Norfleet has been
allied "Thc greatest man-hunter Of
the day"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
PAMPA DEFEATED
BY MCLEAN TO

Mclean, Sept. 20. In the baseball
game here this afternoon between
Pampa and Mclean The score stood
. 10 Z In favor Of Mclean. The
feature 81 the game was the batting
Of Bowen and nlQgers of Mclean.
who each made three hits nlRgors
struck out eleven men and held
pampa 90 three hits
Batteries pampn, Wilson and
tulpepperg Mclean hlrgers and
Bowen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 3 head horse stock. j.
u Moss. miles south courthouse.
63-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

FOR SALE Draft team Govern.
ment harness and wagon. A. +.
Mcdonald 5l-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

b. J Cauaft nf slaion. was here
irauaalllng business with nur mar.
chants and business men Saturday.
ll|a hfalih d much better than II
iaa been hut states Chat he will lke.
lf have io l1 n4ln A. spend thf
winter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

LOST Child's shoe, size one, on
Fair grounds Saturday night Re
turn 70 Avalanche. Reward. Sap
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

FOR sALE-Gpp,i secondhand
Ford truck. See D AM. Bradley
- 57-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
Avalanche Classified Ads
QUICK RESULTS PHONE n .

FOR RENT To gentlemen, rooms
close TO school building in one block
of boarding house. Phone 300. soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

FOR SALE-354 acres in Coch-
ran County, Labores and 8. Leag-
ne 147, Abstract 1872, Of Stonewall
county school land for sale for
5000 cash, plus 1897 per acre due
to Stonewall County. Write owner,
S. p. Morrow, 526 Carson Street,
San Antonio, Texas. 57-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

M and Ma w. sima. ~ Oge.
ID, NJ n affnIsnHnigd ~ hla
la0ihfr, Mfa y y hIma. alIlfrd ~
l.uhholk IuladaF IA fIa|I IA ne
h1nr ~ ~ hlollon q M 1Ims. b
lAs Hlm. Meat MafaIi ani In aprni
4 lev hauls lnal|I4 a40l lE4 a.
holt. n No la|I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
AMERICAN LEGION
Workman Shows Cancel Contract.

Workman Shows Cancel Contract.
A. b. Slagle, adiutant of the To-
cal American Legion is in receipt Of
the following telegram from II. B.
Danville, general agent of the John
I. Workman Shows. which same is
self explanatory: lowing ~ the
death Of Clarence Workman, owner
of the Workman Shows, and refusal
of railroads to haul show trains pend
ing settlement of the labor troubles,
and as all Workman Shows have
been ordered TO winter quarters at
San Antonio for reorganization. am
forced to cancel our contract with
you
These shows were contracted for
a weeks run, beginning October 80,
and plans had already been laid by
the Legion for an extensive advertis-
ing campaign The Workman Shows
are one Of the cleanest and best
carnival companies ever touring the
United States, and the local Legion
had considered themselves very for
tunate IN securing for the entertain
ment Of the public such an organi-
zation. and it is with hesitancy that
the local officials have accepted the
tdHttlitNlNfa
Regular Meeting Thursday night,
October 5th
Well, sir, Buddy, it is your move
next Thursday night, October 5,
Is regular meeting night. and you
are expected TO attend. Some very
interesting meetings are being held,
and it is your duty 90 take a part in
these meetings
The session viii be- held al the
Justice court room, on the first floor
Of the courthouse In the southwest
corner Of the building The hour
viii be- 7:45. You are expected
The 4O-S 'crs are now in opera
ton, and before long you win prob
ably b. solicited for membership. II
will b. discussed at the meeting on
Thursday night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

l.l' b s' s.a ''' g, ! \ s''Rslf.' IA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

WANTED 2 men TO room and
board, II interested call phone No.
673-M. 6l-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
RATES PER LINE.
OR FRACTION
THEREOF 1Oc


FOR SALE BY OWNERS ONLY
Our real estate IN Lubbock, block
1876. Avenue I, 2 houses, I lots,
i-business property, close In.
Must sell quick and at sacrifice.
Rental income $50 per month. Nj.
Fulton, Mrs. NJ. Fulton. 500
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-Small
place, close in. Inquire of Mrs. J. l..
Chase, at Lubbock Variety Store.
60-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

FOR SALE Good rich soil, see
j.. b Pryor or phone 372. cliff.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
SHALLOWATER TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM ALTERNATELY

Friday Extra:
The Shallowater Swatters took the
first afternoon exhibition from the
Alternately Bulldogs in a slugfost
yesterday afternoon, 10 10 2.
Gather for the Swatters, hurled
excellent ball. holding the Bulldog
20 two lone runs. while Hardeay was
ineffective. allowing the Swatters an
early lead Errors were freely made
from both divisions, being respon-
slble for many Of the runs made.
Ton runs were made b. the Svattera
In the fifth. They play hecion to-
day IN the further elimination con-
test
Warren Boyd sustained a hroken
arm In tho contest The score ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

WANTED-St Steady employment,
by experienced groceryman. Would
consider other lines. Phone this Of
flee, No. Ia. 63-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
WANTED

WANTED-By October LIST, stalk
field or Sudan pasture for .250 calves.
See Fred Snyder at Snyder & Mid
dleton office, Security State Bank
Building. b9-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

HNTITT ~ IITTN WTI UITWI y
Shipman and l.. johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Supreme Court Upholds Decision
Not 10 Review Case.

Washington. June 6.-!The Supreme
Court yesterday denied Mrs Emma &
Bcrgdoll. Charles Braun. James T.
Romig. Albert :. Mitchell and Harry
Schup permission TO bring up for re-
view the cases decided against then
In the United States Dietrict Court nj
Philadelphia and affirmed by the
Circuit Court OF Appeals.
They were convicted OF having aided
Erwin r. and Grover C. Bergdoll
sons OF Mrs. BcrgdolI. 20 ev~ds mill.
tary service and were sentenced tc
fines and Imprisonment. the prison
sentences TO be remitted providing tn,
fines were paid by a date fixed by tn,
court.
While the case was on appeal to III,
Supreme Court the zines were pai,
under protest. and ii was held by IN,
courts that this disposed OF the issue.
the judgment OF the cour. having beer
satisfied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
CHAUTAUUA OPENS.
c. II. Poole Delivers Interesting Lee.
ture on New Zealand.

The natives OF New Zealand and
their customs was the subject OF the
opening lecture OF the Swarthmore
ChautauQua, delivered last night by
Charles II. Poole. former member OF
the Parliament OF New Zealand. De
spite the unfavorable weather both
the session yesterday afternoon and
that OF last night were we'll attended.
The Dunbar quartet and handbell
ringers entertained in the afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon j. f.
KamIneyer. superintendent rnads a
brief address OF welcome. Miss Anna
Brown. director OF the Junior Chau-
tauoua. helped TO organize the chill
dren into a Town Meeting" which
Will hold sessions throughout the
week. Milo 4arrow was elected
mayor; James Hill. clerk" and
William Davis, Edward Butler and
Robert Whitney, members a. the Law
and Order Commission"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN
sWOmcn, Wake Up" at tho savoy.

Vomcns VAkG up ~ Do bNVOys
woman Wake Up" the massive
AsSociatod Exhibitors super special
production now at tho Savoy Theatre.
II the domestic Stsy Of tho nrst year
OF married Iifc OF Anne and Month
Collins. Married after abrlsf courship
Monte finds Anna too slow for his
gay tastes and shs f,nds him too swift
and frivolous for her simple tastes
SO she learns to dance and Goes with
her husbands best friend, ana then
well IT'S an unusually worth while pic
tre. Tho dedication Of Washdngton
Bridge, as wcll a. tho review OF tho
Poltce and Fro Department arc
shown.
"The Golem" Creature Of Fascination.
THE Golcm" proved to be n most
fascinating creature TO those who be-
held on tho screen Mt tho Qusen
Theatre yesterday. playing In the pic
ture named for him. That tho picture
created profound Impression upon
and pleased tho spectators there is
no doubt. II In OF a type that fdscinates
beyond conception and stamps itself
indelibly IA n novelty. Paul WeEener
who directed the production as well
AZ wrote tho scenario, basing II on M
old legend. playa tho title role
Mao Murray In 'F'nscination.-
All tho romance and flavor OF ole
Spain have been kept intact I'm Ma
Murray's latest photoplay, 'Fascinn
tion." shown for tho first time yester.
day Mt tho Arcadia Theatre. 1t ir tn.
most lavish and elaborate OF thii
famous stars pictures ana present,
n whirlwind succession Of thrilling ant
exciting experience. In Punctuation
Miss Murray plays tho part q
Dolores De Lisa, born OF a spaniss
father and an American mother.
Tom Mix Has Merry Time.
Tom Mix has hit the bulls sy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
BALLOON CP Il HOURS.
Major Westover Flies $50 Miles and
Wins the Race

New York. June 6.--Major Oscar
Westover and his aid, Lieutenant Car
Ion +. Bond. are the winners Of the
Milwaukee balloon race which started
May 81. It was officially announced
yesterday by the Aero Club OF America
Major 'Westovers craft landed in the
Province of Quebec, covering an esti-
mated distance of $50 miles in i hours
and Is minutes in the air
Second place in the race was cap
tured by Captain II. L. Honeywell.
with J. II. Wade, Jr.. as aid. civilian
entrants. who flew a distance estimated
at $40 miles. Lieutenant w. f. Reed,
the Navy fiier, was third. with an es-
timated flight of $40 miles.
Prizes are 81 1000. $500 and $500 for
first, second and third places.
Every bit of dullnees disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
~PILATE's DAUGHTER"
To be- Presented by St PAurs Alumni
Tomorrow Evening.

Final details for the presentation Of
pilates Daughter" in the New Cen
tury Club. tomorrow evening. at s.l5
o'clock. are being made by the Alumni
Association of ST. Paui's Perochial
School. !. J O'Toole s chairman Of
the committee In charge. and Miss
Madeline NJ. LA~1ess II secretary
treasurer. The members are: Nissee
Mildred NJ. Regan. Alice Mccullough.
Nora Burke. Genevieve HagGerty.
Rose Farley and Margaret Connor.
and Thomas Hanley and John Shan
non.
The patrons and patsonesses OF the
play are: Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Butler.
Mr. and Mre. W. y. Shields, Mr.. anc
Mrw. j. J. O'Neill. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
McCarron. MIR. and Mrs. William j.
Lun, Mr., and Mrs. J. J.. Burke. Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

and Mrs. II. NJ. Frysinger. Mr.. and
Mrs {. \. Kelley. Misses Margaret
Waldron. Anne Mooney and Mary T.
Murphy. Mrs. 7. +. .1f-awleSss. Mrs. ID. +.
Regan. Mrs. J. J. Meyers. Mrs. Mar
garet Money. Mrs. c. w. Jack, Mrs.
=. J. Henley. Mrs. NJ. II. Mealey. Mrs.
c. J. Lynch. Mrs. NJ. r. keogh, MIs.
Il. J. Manion, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs,
ID. ]. Lewis. Mrs. G. NJ. Celia. Mrs.
J. J. Mulvena- Mira Mary Ruff. Mrs.
Catherine Gillespie. Mrs J. J. O'Toole
;. J. Doherty and Bert Gallagher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

again IN his latest picture -rrai1in'.-
which opened yesterday At tho Ma
testic Theatre. Tho nrst showing
audience made no secret Of its en-
thusiastic approval. In tho picture
Mix In somewhat Of y surprise. In
tho first part no appeared In a dinner
coat and later in gentIcmaply riding
toys. As soon NJ tho story would al
low him. however, he got into tho far
West and then tho Inhabitants OF his
Immediate sphere stcppod lively n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
MRS. BERGDOLL LOSES PLEA.

co.,rlsst. ts71. ". !. we..,s,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

spriGhtitsst comedies, and ths kpusio
by Albert Won T1isar. Tbs shEw u
now appcartns at Atlantic ftity. krbers
II han bsen proclaimed ~ one {f tho
best comedies seen there in 4 long
| cms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

VIII you BIO closing a deaf a week
from today on that property yoi want
70 sell or rent7 Phone your ais for
Real Estate Week now 60 Evert Eve
ntpR--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Firpmen on Trial.

When lie members OF the Depart
ment OF Public Safety meet this aftec.
noon, NJ. T. Brown, a member OF
Engine Company No. 6. will be ar
raigned on a charge of conduct un-
becoming a fireman. Brown recently
was fined IN City Court on a charge
OF assault and battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
keep out OF his way.
| STAGE

"Lovs and Kisses at Tho Playhouse.
"Love and Kissss." that Sensational
musfcal comedy with pretty girls and
has becn secn this year. will appear at
The Playhouse next Monday. Tues
day and Wednesdny nights. and Wed
nesday matinsc. The play IL BY Danie
Russell, who has written some OF ths
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
BEFORE YOUR TOUR
LOOK AT BATTERY

Before you get too far into the
job of looking UP maps, picking
out hotels and deciding which
points of interest to visit, 1t might
be well to take few minutes to
look over the electrical system of
your, car. and assure yourself that
everything is ship-shape and ready
to do its part toward making your
tour a success.
Loose connections may mean
that the battery does not receive
the proper supply of current from
the generator. or that it is. not able
to deliver 1t properly when wanted.
Nuts and screws that hold the con-
nections In place should be clean
and should be screwed tight, so
that there is no possibility of their
working loose either through jar
ring of the car on the road or the
swaying of the wires themselves.
Begin with the battery and fol-
low each one of the cablos through
the switches, assuring yourself Of
every connection as you go along.
If this job is done thoroughly you
will have no reason to worry about
loose connections. At the same
time make sure that there are no
short circuits caused bv the wear
ing through Of insulation or, by the
hitg-ot.wire that sometimes dropsin
whefe they do not belong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
MANY USES FOUND
FOR SCOUT CYCLE

Though the conventional high
powered motorcycle still holds the
attention of great number OF the
devotees to the sport of motorcy-
cling, the middleweight, notable
the Indian Scout, is claiming
broader attention for all-arouno
transportation purposes.
Messenger boys throughout the
country are adopting it as a means
of increasing their livelihood. The
youngsters seem to find that they
can handle its moderate weight with
sufficient ease to make it a prac-
teal vehicle for their work.
On the other hand. the machine
has been adopted as an Official
means of transportation In such
organizations as the Massachusetts
state constabulary. The Bay State
troopers are at present using forty
Scouts. They have found that the
machine has ample power ana
speed with which to meet their
most strenuous requirements.
| The refinements which come as
n result of experience are response
BILE for the development of the
middleweight and 1t is predicted In
some quarters that the numbers or
those using motorcycles for pleas
ure or utility will greatly increase
by reason of the attractions offered
by this type of machine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
he Queen of Swaziland Has snappy Looking Bodyguard

/ East Africa and back" he said.
with many side trips.
"The necessity of renewing our
petrol and oil supply forced us back
to the fringe of civilization at
various times, but the greater part
of our journey was really in the
wilderness.
at was wonderful trip and
striking demonstration of the stam-
ina of the American motor car.
"Our journey over Mt. Brabane
was probably the toughest trip ever
given an automobile and it is one
that / wouldn't care to try over.
1--WE thought we were taking
short cut but it took us a week or
so longer than it would to have
gone around the mountain.
zone place we visited was lake
| that would be a wonderful resort
| if it was near enough to civiliza-
tion. Although in the jungle the
bottom formation was rock and it
was pure and clear water and de-
lightful to bathe in. We shared
| the lake with a wonderful flock of
flamlngoes."
Mr.. Catlin, who is native of
| Texas, has just returned to South
| Africa after attending the national
| automobile shows and making ar
rangements for pushing the motor
car business in his distant land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
CARELESS PEDESTRIANS
AND RECKLESS DRIVERS
ARE PROPERLY NAMED

Reckless and careless drivers of
automobiles are to be known as
"flivverboobs" according to the
decision reached by the judges
deciding the American Automo-
bile Associations contest to pick
name describing the reckless
driver in the same manner that
".jaywalker" describes the careless
pedestrian. The name was sug-
gested by r. b. Simpson. of Ced-
ar Rapids, Ia, who will receive
the $25 in gold offered as a prize
by the A. A. A.
submitted in this contest and the
suggestions came from all parts
of the. United States. The COM
mittee selected to pass on the
suggestions consisted. of Col. c. o.
Sheriff., head of public build
ings and grounds, Washington;
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of public schools, Wash
ington; Inspector Albert j. Head
ley, head Of the ID. C. traffic de-
partment; Charles w. Semmes,
president of the Semmes Motor
company, and Isaac Cans, promi-
nent Washington business man.
The contest attracted nation
wide attention and the answers
were of many. varieties, including
some who declared that it would
be. impossible to describe a reck-
less and careless driver in lam
guage that would go through the
mails. The prize has been for
warded to Mr.. Simpson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25

rope to the rear axle and let the
car down slowly.
even when operating under the
cars power the grades were so
steep that the water would run out
of the radiator overflow and the
carburetor was frequently flooded.
1--WE would reach spot where 1t
seemed we would have to abandon
the car, but we would search and
after hours find way. although it
usually called for more hours of
work in both removing rocks and
filling up holes"
You motorists who complain
when you run into a little rough
for a few miles, or have to make a
slight detour where a hard road Is
under construction, can read the
above lines with interest.
They are part of the personal
narrative of Guy G. Catlin of
Johannesburg, South Africa. telling
of a recent motor trip he made
through the wilds of South Africa.
Mr.. Catlin is the South African
representative Of the Hupmobile,
and on this trip, which covers
nearly 1000 miles. he penetrated
sections which had never known
the automobile.
About one-fourth Of, the trip was
over fair roads and another quarter
over OK trails. but the remainder
was through the wilderness where
settlers and roads were utterly un-
known.
The natives were at first desper-
ately afraid of the motor car. but
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
THE CUSHlONING QUALITIES OF ROADS AS
ONSTRATED ON PHOENIX TEMPE HIGHWAY

Perhaps no stretch Of highway
in the United States win be watch
cd for it's service qualities more
closely for its service qualities than
the new Phoenix-Tempe highway
in Arizona but recently completed.
There being two schools of high
way engineers in the United States,
one advocating the rigid pavement
to withstand the impact shocks of
heavy traffic and the other adyo-
eating a cushioning pavement, to
absorb the shocks, both schools
will watch the behavior Of the new
road with great interest. The final
lhrce-mile stretch OF the Phoenix
highway was constructed of as
phaltic concrete in both base and.
surface. 1t will furnish an inter-
esting comparison with the Port
land cement concrete road that ad-
joins it on the east The asphaltic
concrete pavement fits the theory
Of the engineers who advocate a
resilient or shock absorbing pave
ment and the cement concrete
meets the views of those who urge
the rigid or resistant type. AS
phaltic concrete base and sur
face pavements" says the Arizona
Republican, "haye been in use in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25

the salt river valley for eight
years--principally in the city 7
Phoenix-and have demonstrated
that the type is successful under
local soil, climatic and traffic con-
ditions. There has not been one
failure in the several hundred
thousand yards Of this type laid in
the valley.
"Recent tests conducted by the
U. S. bureau Of public roads, show
that impact and not dead load, is
the most important factor to be
considered in modern highway
building. A heavily laden truck
travelling at IL to Is miles per
hour, delivers heavy blows to a
pavement surface. Asphaltic con-
crete roads, because of the shock
absorbing qualities given them by
the asphalt binder are able to
withstand this constant pounding
and will carry the heaviest loads
without injury. This high resist
ance to impact forces, explains the
success had with relatively thin
pavements of the type under con-
trated truck trafflc-and accounts
in part, for the constantly increas-
ing popularity of asphaltic con-
crete"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
EVEN THE WILDS OF AFRICA NOW
KNOW THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE

"She would not believe at first
that our motor car could move OF
it's own accord, and she was a
rather frightened middle aged
woman when one Of the party
started it off.
"She finally rode in it and had a
great time. She knew a little mis-
sionary English and wanted a full
explanation, but we all failed to
really convey to her what made the
car go'
Mr.. Catlin insists that South
Africa is a land of wonderful pos
sibilities and that some day it will
be an important raiser of beef and
grain for the world.
TITS got long ways to go, OF
course he says, but some day 1t
will arrive. Now the farmers SIM
ply raise food for themselves, or
rather their natives raise enough
for themselves and their white
landlord, and such money as comes
is the result of the sale of wool and
some cattle.
Transportation is bad but 1t Is
improving and with its improve
ment is coming greater prosperity
"Many Of the farmers are buying
motor cars. 1t used to take them
days to make the journey to town
and back with OK teams, but now
they do it in one day with an auto.
mobile.
"Of course. the conditions of the
roads hold back development or
this line, but they are being I'M
proved rapidly, particularly be
tween the cities. In fact, we hav
quite mileage of excellent road
around Johannesburg.
Mr.. Catlin tells with enthusiasm
the details of the motor trip.
1--WE were out nearly thre'
months and travelled from Johan
lnesburg to the border of Portuguese
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25

ceed over the southern route, going
first to Miami, Fla, and then out
through New Orleans and Ell Paso.
They will touch at the Grand Cam
yon before heading for home.
For their tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uhlycll use q light truck equipped
with pneumatic tires. The truck is
equipped with beds and cooking ac-
commodations. Appropriately
named the "Wanderlust," the little
truck will have touched the soil OF
more states when 1t gets back 10
California than almost any other
motor vehicle in existence. The tire
equipment is United States Nobby
| Cords.