davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

@ONSsSO SS'OtOsH
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBsister Telephone MA ino60o
Assstant-Franees Oldham
Musie-LouSe Raymond Owens
Entertaining at Seattle Tennis Club; Kappa
Kappa Gamma Allmnde to GlUe Annual
Ball
NERs CHARLES r. BROWN AND mrs JAMES F. pRANIoAN are
az seattle S r s s honor My SsS young %So
the East where she has been for the summer
friends CT the homer guest
"Snol0 Bqlp on November so
Spp Dpa Gamma a M win so It's ANNUAL So 91" d B
chairman committee eh0gs assisted by Mrs Edwin
Sa MIS- "' '' ''' Jessie -'' '''' ana MISS AD'''''
Hostess at Bridge Luncheon
=. A s ] ss,saqs as for Ssss I sa
To Giue Informal Dance
Friday enas se@pl%a, Ms. M.IssIy Mlas.
sunday Mr. Mrs BoioHk hosts At supper at their
home
Will ReUielU Book of Job
Frederick Morgan PadeOd win begin eight weeks review Of
the book OF job Thursday mornng November at 1880 o'clock at
Players
BY the club 4@oos the pas presented viii be The Book
this remarkable
special
luncheon to Honor Mrs. Gibson
entert an
THURSDAY Hamilton compliment to Mrs
j. S. Gibson
Plans Bridge Tea
Bowne rr win be hostess
informal Friday afternoon Mrs
Arthur Laimer wiz preside oyer the table at the tea hour
Informal Dinner at Home
entertaining with informal dinner
their home Wednesday compliment Mrs o7s
Miss Ethel Walters OF San Francisco who their guest
Reception and Tea to Honor Teachers
the school have been planned by
$50 o'clock Mrs H. Cartwright oa University
Mrs E Bartels Askn dispense hOp,als>
table. win f.
E. Bens T. w.
Hend Mrs Arthur Calhoun Hlen and Mrs IL NJ CASTOR
During calling contribute musical
numbers.
Dinner Will Honor Miss Tanner
Alice Tanner. will be
Guild Will Glue Dance
Mount Baker Park guild h cdrens orthoped hospital viii
clubhouse Friday
evening, December Z
JrthOpedic Tea and Thrift Shops
guild a
wckstrOm Mrs ". wege. NJ GOlds,en Mrs. l. Miller
Standard. w. Taylor. Mrs Gaunce, Mrs
Thrift Shop guild viii charge tho
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Plans Bridge Tea

Brownel WIN be hostess
Friday
Arthur Iatimer VIII table the tea hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
AMETuYgT SOCIAL. crIrp

'f'iph - ipi SpllAb CLUB
Amethyst Social club meets with
Mrs Ida Young. 1913 goth ave,
wednesday. November 7, at 1
o'clock. Election OF officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Luncheon to Honor Mrs. Gibson

A. viii entertain Informal unehsor
Thursday her Hamilton compliment, TO
j. s. Gibson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Informal Dinner at Home

E. entertaining
o7cls
Miss Ethel Walters, OF San Francisco who is their guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
0rthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

guild
the orthopdc Tea Shop assisted By as Robert coswe Mrs Wilbur
Wlcksrom, A NJ. L.
STANDARD w Taylor Mrs H. Gaunco. Mrs
seelye. Mrs. Miss Stella Burcham.
Thrift charge
NJ NJ
Hill guild. with Mrs. 7. Mulane N. a. Bshopp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
WEST SEATTLE ART c1IrR

The West Seattle Art club Will
meet with Mrs G. II. BUGGY. Carroll
apartments, Wednesday morning,
November z, at 1890 o'clock. The
lesson for the day will be recent fix.
ure and portrait painters given by
Mrs. A. l.. Warner Mrs A. w. Van
Kirk will give q talk on Current Art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
gHAWoNDAsEE CLUB

Mrs. o. X. sprogue will serve a
Northwest products luncheon to the
shawondasee club at the home Of
Mrs. n. l.. Rochelle. 11i5 Seventh
ave. w, at 1890 o'clock Wednesday.
Nov. z. Cards will I'll the afternoon
hours, reservations for which may
be made with the president, Mrs.
George Furry. CA rfld.1772.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Mrs. Henry Franklin Brown has
been called 10 Iowa City on account
OF tho death OF her mother. Mn.
Mary Couyor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving d. Smith are
receiving congratulations upon tho
birth OF a son. Irving D.. Jr- Novom
Dor Z. nj tho Seattle General hon
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
pAnLIAMENTARY I.Aw cIAss
nrNrFTr nRInnE

Benefit bridge party for booth Of 81,
Joseph's bazaar al tho homo OF Mrs.
Napoleon Campbell. 22iS Il. Prospect
St. wednesday. Nov. 2, at , o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUXILIARY
Brltlsh.American Auxiliary meets
with Mrs. q. n, Mitchell 800 Fourth
ave. ~. Wednesday. November 7, at
o'clock. East or North Queen
Anne cnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Dinner Will Honor Miss Tanner

Gnmer dinner
Saturday evening
November bride bridal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
IONA SOCIAL CLUB

Ionia Social club will meet Wed.
nesday, November T. at 2 D. m,
In tho card room at the Masonic
temple. Eastern Stars and friends
welcoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Nr. Frank Frederick. Jr, Mr.. Phil
lip bronson and Mr.. George Parker
spent tho week end IN Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Iurce cIliIufth I'd Idkp IT, uIlH II
is much better for them thnn
castor oil. calomel or coal-tar
drugs like phenolphthalein
even il covered with sugar or
chocolate. Syrup Pepsin is
mild and gentle in action and
your child will have an easy
passage without gripping or
strain. II does not contain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Reception and Tea to Honor Teachers

reception and for the teachers the school have been planned by
Montake Friday
sao to $50 o'clock the home Of Mrs H. Cartwright 2o2 University
J. dispense hospia,le>
table assisting hossses win be Mrs strung,
j. Porter Daniel Bekn f. J. Brown w r.
Hendry Mrs Arthur Calhoun Ms A. r. Hlen and Mrs IL NJ CASTOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
AaLEE SISTERS

Aglee Sisters meet with Mrz. r.
Glasea, 1894 r. Pike st.. for 10 o'cio'
luncheon and cards, on weduesda
Nov. 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Miss Anne Louise HoelbnrR and
Miss Margaret H1rlburt o. Kslro
have returned 20 tho Cornish school
to continue their da9clns studies Tor
the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

RAINIER BEACH CLUB
Rainier Beach wornen's club meets
with Mrs. Harry Merrill, psl2 sznd
ave. 8. wednesday. Nov, II. at 2
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
A Substitute for Physics

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is scientific
compound Of Egyptian SIENNA with pepsin and
suitable aromaties. The formula is on every
package You viii find you do not have 10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
MISSION WORK
NEAR HOME TO
Be SHOWN HERE
Illustrated Lecture on
CaleXicO and MeXicali
Service Program

Fifty slides showing the work of
the border missions in Mexicali and
Calexieo will be Shown Sunday
night at 7:45 O'Clock at the State
street Christian church at the union
service of the churches of FL Cen
trO.
Rev. and Mrs. Quentin P. Roger,
who are in charge OF the splendid
work that is being done among the
McXicans and Chinese of the border
cities, will speak On their work as
the pictures are being show9.
Included in the views viii be
half a dozen realistic and beautiful
slides Of the Mexicali fire of last
May % which took as 4 part Of its
toll the Chinese mission.
Rev. and Mrs. Royer have been
showing these views of their work
in many of the churches in and
around Los Angeles during their
summer vacation to highly appre-
ciative audiences.
1t is hoped that large number
of the people of FL Centro will be
present Sunday night to get a more
adequate conception of the fine mis-
sion field so near their door.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
MAGNATES PLANNING
TOR WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-With six
weeks remaining until the major
leagues will reach the wire in the
two pennant races, plans are being
tentatively discussed for the world s
series.
Closing n week later than usual,
the teams will play until October
Z, and if the two New York clubs
should make new record by cop
ping three pennants in row the
series probably viii start October
9.
IF one of the western teams
should happen to nose in and land
one end of the perch, the champion
ship games will start not later than
October 10.
The scene of the opening game
and other details win not be deeid-
ed.upon until Commissioner Lands
and the presidents of the two lea
CUES meet to make final arrange
ments after the races are decided.
1t is almost safe to assume that
one end of the series will be played
L
Miller Higgins has his team so far
ahead that they almost have the
pennant cinched now. Tho Ea1Es
need to win only fifty per cenu oi
their remaining games. To beat
them out the Cleveland Indians
would have to win more than rs
per cent of the games on their
schedule.
Right now the Yanks are chiefly
interested in plans to win the
world S series. Higgins is handling
his pitchers apparently with the
view of having three or four of his
six stars primed for the battle
against the National league cham
pions.
With very bitter recolleetions of
what happened to them last fall
the Yank players are all pulling
for the Giants to win the other
race.
The money end of the series, of
course, would mean much more if
the Polo grounds had one end of
the series, but the Yanks are al
most as eager TO beat the Giants
as. they are to pick up the extra
money.
The National league race is far
from being settled The Giants
still have a lead of three games,
but at this early date that is a slim
advantage with the Reds and Pi-
rates camping right at their heels.
John MeGraw is desperately in
need of good pitching, and he is
keeping, the lead simply because he
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

frankie Frisch singled with the
bases filled in the l4th inning and
drove in the run that gave the
Giants a five to four win over the
Cardinals.
Senor Luque, the Cuban, let the
Brooklyn Robins down with four
little hits and the reds won TO O.
Five runs scored in the fourth in
ming in two singles, an error, a
double and some passes enabled the
Pirates to beat the Braves to 2.
Cobb used II players without re-
suit and the Yanis beat the Tigers
TO ] in their last game of the
season in Detroit. Ei6 NaWf
Two hits and an error gave The
Athletics three runs in the first
inning and 3 TO 2 victory over
the White Sox.
Cy Williams 32nd homer, which
tied Babe Ruth, allowed the Phils
to beat the Cubs TO 5.
Washington smacked five Cleve-
land pitchers all over the lot and
won 20 TO s.
The Browns beat the Red Sox 6
to 5 and made clean sweep of
the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25

Plans for the active participa7
tion of the cities of Oakland, Ber-
kelley and Alameda in the Pacific
Slope Dairy Show are going rapidly
forward, under the leadership of
Mayor John l.. Davie of Oakland,
according to advises received from
the north.
The dairy show, as announced
heretofore, will be held in the
Oakland civic auditorium, October
% to November 3,
While the dairy show is of prime
interest to country people, it is
reconized as a cementing influence
between country and city. There
fore, the cities of the east bay dis
trict have determined to make it
an important event for the fall
months.
Plans for the cooperation of city
people were discussed at luncheon
called by Mayor Davic, in the Hotel
Oakland.
Among those of prominence who
attended were Mayors John l..
Davie, Oakland, +. Stringham, Ber-
kelley, and Frank Otis, Alameda;
Commissioner Albert f. Carter, Oak
land, members of the Alameda coun-
ty board of supervisors, William }.
Hamilton of Alameda, and r. c.
Staats of Berkeley; Joseph r. Know
land, publisher of the. Oakland
Tribune, II. c. Capwcll, prominent
east bay merchant, and many others.
The group numbered about fifty
President Harrison Robinson, of
the Oakland chamber of commerce,
presided, and called upon Mayor
Davie, of Oakland, who spoke on
"'Oakland s interest in dairy devc!-
opment. - The Mayor of Oakland
has been heartily interested in the
cattle industry for many years, and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
CITIES TAKE ACTIVE INTEREST (
IN PACIFIC SLOPE DAIRY SHOW

evidenced q keen familiarity with
the subject.
Other speakers were:
DIR. C. l.. Roadhouse, professor
of dairy industry, University of
California college of agriculture,
Davis, and president of the Pacific
slope Dairy Show association, who
spoke on "The 1923 Pacific Slope
Dairy Show
d. M. Dormany Los Angeles, Pre-
sident of the California Dairy Coun-
ell, and head of the Crescent Cream
cry company of Los Angeles. The
Crescent Creamery company one of
the largest creamery organizations
operating in the, southern section
of the state and has u unit in FL
Centre. Dorman spoke on "What
| think of Oakland. -
Robert Z. Jones, manager of the
show, spoke on "Publicity for Oak
land from the dairy show
Sam H. Greene, Seeretary-Treas-
urer of the Pacific Slope Dairy
Show association, and Secretary
Manager of California dairy coun7
ell, spoke on "What the dairy
show means to Oakland.
Much interest is being aroused
in tile dairy cattle feature, which
will be added TO the show this
year. The management announces
that Professor William Reran. dairy
specialist connected with the animal
husbandry division 'of the Univer-
ity of California, will have charge
of the cattle show. Professor Viii
liam Regan is one of the best man
in America for this purpose. He
is a nationally known Judge of
dairy cattle, and was for five years
in charge of the dairy cattle divi-
sion Of the New Jersey state fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
SPORT TABLOIDS

BERKELEY, Cal.-Miss Helen
Wills, American tennis champion.
will not be allowed to go to Eng
land next summer if the trip inter
feres with her studies, her father
announced. She has enrolled as n
freshman at the University of Cal
ifornia.
Observation-Disclosures three
of the most valuable champion
ship medals won by Max Marston,
prominent amateur golfer, were
stolen from his home. Several val
liable cups were left behind.
NEW YORK.-Gene Sarazen and
Walter Hagen, Americas leading
pro golfers, have been matched for
another 72 hole contest. One half
of the match will be played at AS
bury Park on September and the
other half at Rye on September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
West Interests
To Talk Tariff
At Denver Meet

DENVER, Aug 25.-A Western
Tariff Congress, called for the pur-
pose of taking the tariff out Of
partisan politics aad securing the
adoption of q permanent tariff pol
icy suited to the needs of the West,
has been called to meet hare early
in October, the exact date to be an
nounced later.
The call is signed by practically
all producing organizations, cham
bcrs of commerce. banking associa-
tions and other organizations repre-
scnting all lines Of agricultural,
commercial and industrial activity
in the West. Joining with the pro
ducers in issuing tie call are the
governors of western states includ-
ing Governor Swec5 of Colorado,
and other state officials ere ex-
pected to join in the call within the
next few days.
The movement IS declared to he
strictly non-partisan and in addi-
tion to its urinary purpose of tax
ing the tariff out of partisan poll
ties, will create n medium for the
discussion of the tariff and other
economic issues which affect the
economic. welfare of western pro-
duccrs and will undertake to main
tain the present tariff duties upon
western products.
Officials of tbp conUpnSc are
former Governor Il. M. Ammons of
Colorado, chairman, Frank j. Hag-
enbarth of Salt Lake City, chair
man organization committee, and ].
j. A. Arnold of Fort Worth, Texas,
manager.
Temporary headquarters of the
congress are located in the Engi-
neers building here, and plans for
making the congress one of the
largest gatherings ever held in the
west are under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
CHILD HYCIE NE,
DENTAL CLINIC
FAIR FEATURES
State Bureau and Univer-
sity Department Will
Aid Riddles

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25.-The
state bureau of child hygiene and
the dental department of the Uni
versity of California are sending
their ablest assistants to the Cali
fornia state fair to aid in, the hy-
gienc work and dental clinics this
year.
It will be remembered that last
year these two activities were so
popular that their quarters had to
to be moved onto the terrace of
the women S building.
This year children interested in
the proper care of their bodies and
teeth will be looked after by the
hundreds. Preparations are being
made to take care of them.
1t is estimated that last year at
the fair a thoasand children were
registered, cared for and taught
how to better the condition of their
bodies and teeth. This year the
number is expected to be doubled.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
NEW YORK TAKES
TO WILD RIDING

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-New
York s idea of first-class sucker
is cow-puncher who dasheS wildly
around an arena on a pony, jumps
from his mount to the back of Il
steer and wrestles the animal to the
ground.
Sophisticated city birds also ques-
tiOn the inclination that turns
man, into bronco buster and a wild
horse rider at the risk of life and
limb for a prize of few dollars.
During the recent rodeo, which
Tex Austin promoted at the Yankee
Stadium, the city breds got kick
out of the demonstration of far
western sports, but they couldn I
figure where the percentage of the
performers made If worth the while.
If the crowds knew what kind
of money the champion riders and
/ bull-doggers make year out of
their sport, there would be no
doubts about the motives that in
spired them to follow such hazar-
dous profession.
Some of the riders, and many of
! them, make from $4,000 a year up
wards, and the time they spend in
actual competition is not much more
than that of champion boxers.
Their time is divided mostly be-
tween the fodeos at Calgary, Pen
dleton, Cheyenne and Fort Worth,
where the classic contests of
their game are held. New York
has taken so keenlv to two of them
that the eountry's biggest city may
soon be 4 regular stop on the cir
cult. Champions at the big rodeos
find plenty of work in the exhibi-
tion line also.
Mike Hastings, who holds the
world s speed record for 'bull-
/ dOgging," and his wife, Fox Has
tings, champion rider, made
$4,000 between them last year, it
is understood.
Fox Hastings is a graduate of a
California convent, and it might be
! considered unusual that she found
herself following such q hazardous
and rather unique calling.
'' married 4. cow puncher, I
guess that s the principal reason I
am in the game she said, when
asked how she had been attracted
to the profession. "Going around
with Mike, ] got to riding. l liked
ii, and here i am. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
FIRPO IS HERO
OF new JERSEY
BEACH RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., August
25.-Followed by a large crowd,
Luis Firpo, South American giant,
was out today on the board wall,
for his meander of four miles.
Firpo was much interested in
reports from the Dempsey training
camp that Jack Burke, one of the
champion S sparring partners, had
been finding Dempsey wide open
for right punches.
"Im get him the same way"
Firpo said with a large seowl, and
he added:
~ IN good enough to take care
OF myself" when it was recalled
that some critics said he would be
wide open to Dempsey's punches.
The Firpo training camp is being
swarmed over by all kinds of
vendors. The Angel" has a play
er piano and a talking machine and
he has been visited by several rec
ord statesmen. They could not do
any business with him because they
did not have in stock eyes, we have
no babanas," and the "Firpo
Waltz.
"That's all I viii buy" Firpo
said.
FirpO will box this afternoon with
Jeff Clarke, new sparring partner
who has just joined the camp. He
will also continue to do a lot Of
work in secret, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
Girl on Hunger
Strike When
Lover jailed

PARSoN, Kas., August 3d.
Juanita Richards was on a
hunger strike today because her
lover with whom she attempt
cd to elope, is in jail.
The 10 year old girl left
her home at CoSfeyville with
with Lamont Ramirez, and was
traced TO Parsons by Mrs. j.
r. Richards, her mother, before
she could be married. Rami-
rez was arrested and the girl
lodged with relatives here.
Mrs. Richards today said her
daughter had refused TO eat
since the elopement was broken
MP last Tuesday. She said she
might consent to the marriage
to save Jianita's health, III
Ramirez were released from jail,
but police declined TO give him
his freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
Believe Woman
Planned Brutal
Killing of Bride

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
August 25.-It was a woman s mind
that planned the brutal killing of
Mrs. Elsie Jorgensen Suttle, IL year
old bride of one month, here in her
room Thursday morning, the district
attorney now believes.
Letters, containing supposedly tell
tale information Of clandestine rela-
tions between the murdered bride
and mysterious lover named
Jack were planted beneath to
the dying girls pillow as ruse
to sidetrack justice, it is believed.
8 Actions of Mrs. Il. c. Lowe,
mother, and +. G. Lowe step-father
of the murdered girl, were closely
traced Yesterday. Although their
stories did not altogether tally with
Others, of the various activities
since the murder, nothing directly
ineriminating was disclosed. Lowe
was released and Mrs. Lowe held in
the III Paso county Jail for further
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
COTTON MEN TO
COMPLETE PLAN
FOR MARKETING
Final Meeting to Organize
Imperial Exchange Is
Called

Following the successful meeting
last Tuesday of cotton growers, ct
which plans fora Farm Bureau cot
ton exchange were outlined and dis
cussed, G. G. Jenkins has called an
other meeting of the growers to be
held in city park next Saturday to
complete the organization of an
exchange and prepare for its opera
tionNhe following Monday.
At this week S meeting, the pres
ident and secretary of the Hindu
association were absent and it was
impossible for the Hindu growers
to take final action, but they ex-
pressed themselves favorable to the
plan. The officers will be present
at next week s meeting and it is
believeds practically every Hindu
grower in the valley will sign an
exchange contract. Both white and
colored American growers are be-
ing urged to attend the meeting,
regardless of whether they have
signed contracts.
jenkins said today that the boil
weevil in the southern states has
caused such shortage in the cot
ton crop that California eventual
ly will be regarded as one of
the most important cotton grow
ing states, and> that marketing con-
ditions must be brought at once to
q high standard here to protect the
growers and people of the valley
while the industry is yet in its
infancy.
"Thc cotton exchange is prim-
arily for the profit of the grower -
he added, "and they will benefit
themselves most by being on hand
for the meeting next week, as we
wish to begin work at once
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
-----------------------' -------------
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento: Portland ]; 3; l.
Sacramento 5; z; /. Pillette,
Schroeder and Onslow; Penner and
Schang.
At Los Angeles: Los Angeles ];
5; !. Vernon 6; 8; l. Hughes, Rob
ertson and Baldwin; May and Han
nah.
At Salt Lake-Seattle 6; II; 2.
Salt Lake q; 13; ]. Burger, Blake
and Tobin, Yaryan; Myers and Pet
ers.
At Oakland: San Francisco !; 4;
3. Oakland 3; 10; 0. Geary, Buck
ley and Yelle; Mails and Read.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
FOOR CAMERAMAN

ARLINGTON, Oregon, August
20.-Bygone days were recalled
here recently when 16-mule
team, hooked IL seven wagons, was
driven though the streets The wa
gons were hauling wheat from the
Weatherford Ranch, near here. With
the motor truck coming into prom
inent use, such big mule drawn
freight outfits had not been seen
for years.