davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Statement OF Condition OF the
Automobile Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Conn.
Hartford. Conn.
$50 Main ST.


pany of Hartford, Conn.
Hartford. Conn.
$50 Main ST.
On the 31st day of December, 1924.
MORGAN B.. BRArNARD. President.
J. C. BARDEN, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up 1000. 10000
NET AssETs OF COMPANY
Cash in banks (on interest
and not on ipterest) ....S 8.117.a10a4
Bonds and stocks owned
market value) ....... 10,1A0,030.00
Mortgage loans on real es-
ncSma5rSnce} .~.D... seS.2oo.oo
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc.) ...... 1S2.o64.2T
Collected loans ........ 3l,o00.00
Premiums and accounts due
and In process OF couec-
uon f,94O.ooo.cA
Total net assets .---s21.s57 1bi.ba
LIABnIrIES.
Reserve or amount neceg-
eary 20. reinBure o~utstand-
Ing risks .....sssss.. 40 .o55.on
Losses adjusted and not due 2~9e.674.30
Losses unadiusted and In
suspense t.....,ss...s- A,oTf.oa4.S4
Bills and accounts unpaid. 1S.407.3a
other liabilities OF the COM
pany s..-s.-.-vS- o1osf1T.ou
Total liabilities -$17.S 1s, 78e.ol
Sapltal ss--sr~ ~TsYyVsVQV.QY
surplus S-..=sss~Sss-@ o~oo,41e.oo
Total ISL sd
Greatest amount In any one
risk
State of Indiana. Office OF Commissioned
of Insurance.
I. the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
surance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
ment Of the Condition OF the above men-
toned Company on the 31st day OF Docem-
Der, 1924. as shown by the original state ;
ment. and that the said original statement
Is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my official seaL
tSEALl this 9th day of April. 1925.
T. s. McMURRAY JR.. Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Statement of Condition of
The Standard Fire Insurance
Company

itAAAoA 49,
80 N. Clinton Ave.
On the 31st day of December, 1924
OWEN J. PRIOR. President.
WIN. NJ. GROCER. Secretary. V
Amount OF capital paid up. .s5oo.oo0.Oo
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on Interest) .....S 4 .66l.49
Real estate unincumbered. ~2OO.OOO.OO
market VALDEZ -. 1.oee.751.5S
Mortgage loans on real estate
tree frop any prior in "a, ooo M
cumbrance) .......... ooo,oVV.VO
and rents. etc -. 15.449!74
Reinsurance recoverable. 13.394.2g
Premiums and accounts due
lection s.'...-..... 21s.643.6 81
Accounts otherwise secured. s.144.s4
Total net assets ........s2.22s.s451s
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
Z to reinsure outstanding
Losses due and unpaid 49,. 126.e7s.59
Bills and accounts unpaid. 100000
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany ~e'VVO.V
Total liabilities $500. sig 54.s92.77
CAPITAL -. 800. 100000
Surplus $500. ........... 473.452.41
Total 49,. ............s2.22s.3451
risk s...... .@~V,VVO.VO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Statement of Condition of h
American Central Insurance Co.
Louis. Mo


st. Louis. Mo.
4os Pine St.
On the 31st day Of December. 1924.
B. G.. CHAPMAN JR. President.
HAROLD M. HESS. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up 81 900. 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest
and not ON INTEREST," ....S 446,435.36
Bonds and stocks owned
market valued $780,. .966.3S6.43
Mortgage loans on real .ee-
tate tfree from any prior
incumbrance) .......... 100000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. ........ log .292-b2
Premiums and accounts due
and in process OF collection ~1,0O3,S74.S3
Accounts otherwise secured. 1o.632.SS
Total IS. 53s. e22 OF
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount neces-
sary to reinsure o~utstand-
Losses adjusted and not due i9S.19i.so
siii: ? ssS as;c:o,aista. UNPAID aiis gs5 52.ss5 81
o'cc Company ..e....- 256.es
Total IabIlities So. 3eo.27e.11
Surplus 2.l4s.345.9o
Total S.. 5ss. 622. ol
1r risf amO 100000
De aRs9 or village III sa' one IV s,soo.oeoOO
Greatest amount allowed to
be insured in any one
Greatest amount allowed by 100000
block oOO.V'oOO
State Of Indiana. ONCE Of Commissions
0f Insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

NUH LNt hHNU DHP
To prevent a plate from slipping
when you set it on a cake Of ice In
the refrigerator. put a can rubber
such as you use or a mason jar
tipder II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Statement of Condition OF the
National Security Fire
Insurance Company
Omaha, Nebr.

Omaha. Nebr.
1920 Farnam ST.
On the 31st day of December, 1924.
A. ]. LOVE, President.
p. X. WALSH. Secretary.
Amount of Capital paid u 5 500. 10000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash 81 banks Ton interest
and not on interest) ...t.S 77.311.S6
Bonds and Stocks owned
MARKET Value) ........ o~24,171.00
Mortgage Loans on Real
prior incumbrauce) ..... 22b SO
and Rents, etcj -. 12.174.Oo
Premiums and ACCOUNTS due
and in process OF collec-
ton $50. S9,9B4.O 9
Accounts otherwise secured. 6.2s4.16
"
Total Net Assets ...... 81. ITO. 1eO.4o
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
Losses sass' due and unpaid N3s3,9os'6S
Bills and Accounts unpaid; 7,4bo.oo
Other Liabilities OF the
Oompany .......---. l4,OZ7.35
Total Liabilities .-.-,-.S 2ss. Q 5.1e
ssa aP1iiai ::...:::::"::.:: SSSS..99SSSS..SS44
Greatest amount in any one o.~~eo
Greatest ask amount allowed to- N0O'OOO'OV
be insured In any one
dock Zo,OOO.UO
State Of Indiana. Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
l. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
gurance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above IL a correct copy OF the state
ment of the condition OF the above mem
toned company on the 31st day Of De-
cember. 1924. as shown by the original
statement, and tina. the said original state.
ment is now on file In this office.
In testimony whereof. ! hereunto SUB.
| rcribe my name and affix my official seal.
| (SEAL) this 9th day Of April. 1926.
J T. s.. McMURRAY. JR.. Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

State Of Indian, Office OF Commissloner
of Insurance.
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is o correctN copy OF the State
ment of the Condition of the above men
cember. 1924, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original state
menet Is now on file In this office.
scribe my name and affix my official seal
fSEAL1 this 9th day of April 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Statement of Condition OF the
Chicago Fire and Marine
Insurance Company
Chicago. Ill.
W. Adams 81

112 W. Adams st.
On the 31st day of December. 1872
HAROLD NJ. o'BRIEN. President.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up 81 900. 0 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest. . q 20
and not on INTEREST," - 1~oo'oZT.fo
0op pmark enD yaiue eSSN .'.. 81. 9o9. 99s 90
Mortgage loans on real es-
it ne9m d5rss 550m 90
Ac amy ren ftscu ETC. ..'e.. 3o.1s6.94
He prnajiddr losses ..".... 14.os2.se
sion IN process. Oh coi.,c. 22e.o47.25
rn era Alppso5ciation ...'.. 10000
RETIREMENT p and M. 3.265.42
Total net assets ....... So. ass. 1882 8
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount neces-
nary to, reinsure outstand-. 200 oso 70
Lo ans r dns and unpaid. $?.ISY.iII
Losses adjusted and not due b,42 %
Losses unadjusted and In
sa SSiesn'e rents. taxes and -
contingent commissions 81, oOO
pany. aduStnsnts -. 10000
Total liabilities 81. Q51 ,317.sQ
Capltal l~,OOO,uUV.Vu
surplus ........-.... fl7,foo.4S
Greatest amount in any one 'oo'@o
rlsk l~OO.OOO.UO
State OF Indian. office of Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

L. the undersigned. Commissioners of In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above. Is a correct copy of the State
TONED Company on the 31st day of De.
cember 1924, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original state
ment is now on file n this office.
In testimony whereof, ] hereunto. sub
ISEALl this 9th day ri April 1921
4. s.. McMURRAY JR-. Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards,
Springfield, Ohio. returned home
Monday afternoon after spending the
weekend with Mrs. Edwards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Prentiss,
209 washington Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Walker,
321 Garfield Ave, entertained
Saturday evening with a dancing
party in honor of the thirteenth
birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Ernestine. Brilliant hued
Japanese tapers lighted the rooms.
Favors for the girls were Japanese
parasols and for the boys, Japanese
canes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Up ys to $40 S z &

SILK dressesl Crepe dresses New
printed dresses! Absolutely the best
values we have ever been able TO offer.
See them! Sizes 10 to AZ. ............
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

To keep safety first from be.
ing last while at the same time
making safety first last 10 our
idea Of today's real traffic prob
lem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

Always use a new gasket for the
cylinder head. There's no economy
in taking a chance on the old one.
Before scraping out carbon insert.
all the studs in their respective
openings so that the carbon parti-
cles will not fall into places where
they don't belong. Guard against
letting carbon fall into the openings
for the cooling system, and do not
get any valve grinding compound on
the valve stems or on the cylinder
walls.
Turn over the engine shaft by hand
until a piston top comes up hush
with the top of the block before
scraping off the carbon.
After completing the work run the
engine for the first one hundred
miles with the valves set for more
than the usual tappet clearance. This
allows them to pound down into their
seats and improves the job.
Hard grease makes a better seal
for the gasket than shellac. White
lead is unnecessary. When the grease
is heated it changes to very effec-
tive compression and water seal.
When boiling down the cylinder
head start with the center nut, then
go forward one, then back one, then
forward two, then back two, starting
always from the center one. Then
switch to the side where the valves
are located and. starting with the
center nut. repeat the process here.
Then jump to the opposite side of
the head. Never tighten the nuts
completely on the first round. nor
until after the engine has been run
a little. But be sure to tighten the
nuts before allowing the engine to
cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Now You Have It

ANSWERS to last weeks questions)
/. Gambler" refers to the slanting
away from each other of the tops Of
the front wheels.
2. The maximum piston displace-
ment ruled for the 1926 International
Sweepstakes at Indianapolis has
been fixed at 91.5 cubic inches.
5. The inner engine of a
straight EIGHT motor of the "2-4-2"
types of crankshaft refers to the in
1er section of the engine which has
bearings arranged like those of a
four-cylinder motor. The outer
engine refers to the two ends which
are really split tours.
4. Water damage. plate glass. ex-
plosion and tornado, chauffeur's
compensation. use and occupancy fire
or collision are available in the auto
insurance line in addition 10 tue
usual forms of coverage.
5. Briscoe, Mitchell and Saxon are
the extinct makes which reached
production of 10000 annually during
1919 or earlier. Saxon turned out
$4,000 cars in 1916.
Copyright 1925 by The Ullman
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Views On Tho News

The railroads are beginning to en-
Joy prosperity by reason of the auto
mobile. Every automobile is shipped
by train sometime during the course
of its construction. even IL 1t is driv-
en- TO the owner over the road. Many
cars have many rides during the
making, first as raw materials in
travelling from. mine to mills or foun-
dry. then as finished parts, or the
makings of parts. in journeying to
the automobile factories. $4,000 car
loads Of automotive products were
shipped by rail last year. according
to the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. General Motors Cor
poration alone in 1923 used 340,337
freight cars to bring raw products 10
their factories and to ship away the
finished products. excluding less than
carload lots.
A recent Connecticut decision Of
a lower court established a new
new record in marital relations. A
wife sued her husband for falling
asleep at the wheel. She too had
fallen asleep but came to rather u
sudden awakening after diving
through the Windshield when the car
encountered stray tree. From New
Jersey. comes the news that q motor
list suddenly missed his wife and, re-
tracing his treads. found her lying
unconscious in the street Apparently
the car is becoming the modern roll
ing pin.
More Truth Than Gas
Stock market folk are already fig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

More Truth Than Gas
Stock market folk are already fig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

When a magistrate makes the
statement that, in his experience,
slow drivers have predominated
among those charged with response
ibility for traffic accidents, motordom
finds something to think about. Such
a statement was recently made, In
confidence. to a driver who was ar
rested for fast driving, but the mo-
torist thought 1t was too important
to be kept for judicial cogitation.
The theory of it is that the aver
age slow driver does not feel con-
strained to watch traffic so closely,
thus becoming careless because slow
driving Is SO easy. He lapses in
to conversation with his passengers.
He shifts the brisk air and becomes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
THE MOST IRRITATING MoToRIsT IN tn WORLD

uring how much the oil companies
are going to make this year because
of price advances. The theory OF it
in Wall Street is the higher the in
ventories the higher the profits. 1t
is also well to remember the answer
to the old conundrum: the higher
the fewer. Forty cent gas is an ex-
cellent incentive to walk.
Courtesy in driving to some people
seems to be d matter Of being curt
easily.
They're leaving the shoulders of
many of the new roads soft as an
accommodation to those who have
.diiiiculty keeping on the road
Every dny there is some new kind
of wheel designed for the AUTOMOBILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Good Increases in
Auto Registrations

Compared with a genes, I.
OF $40 over the United States 4 s ~ ~
uary and February. 1925 o,s = s \.
same months in 1924, the ps,s. !, q
troit Motor Car Company f;rSs Y
very optimistic increases q 81, -
bile registrations for March ~ = ,
"All makes show tremsn6.,,. /.
crease for March this year 49, Y. Y
according to figures from thrss u ~ N
already received, the Paige aS1 ~
EFT distribution Department IA. n.
nounces. Montana new - q ~
increased 500. North sDafo,. \
crcasei 1857 and Illinois irss No. .
$40. These figures do not srs,ss
Ford registrations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Thieving Tastes Change

Good news comes from one OF the
insurance companies. At special
conference automobile special agents
We're informed that car thieves have
now transferred their activities from
a popular car in the. $4,000 2000 group
the Ford is being neglected by the
seasoned thief
The reason is not given by the in
surer, but possibly that is because it
is so obvious. The thief. being
student Of market conditions, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
By Beck

aware Of the used car problem. and
figures that If he's going to the both
err Of stealing car he might as well
take one that will bring the best
price. Selling stolen Fords has be-
come piker's business. Even a
$1,000 car is hardly worth stealing.
So the thief turns to high grade
stuff which he can dispose of at the
price he has been accustomed to re-
ceive from cheaper cars.
This. is hopeful. 1t simply means
that there are fewer cars for him to
steal. The used car problem has
done that much good, anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

party who shoots car to pieces as
quickly. as. he can. Now it is mo
torcide". Is
Here's a word that leans upon
Latin, but it is simple enough for all
that. Motorcide Is the term applied
to killing the motor, usually by fall
ing to adopt those efficiency devices
that will prevent premature wear Of
the cylinders and bearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

drowsy. He allows his feet to wan
der away from the foot controls, set
ting the hand throttle to an easy gait
SO that he will have nothing to do
but steer. Pretty soon steering too.
becomes second nature. An arm wan
ders away from the job to point out
the sights--or perhaps to draw sone-
one closer to the heart. ~
A fast driver can't be 80 careless,
in the judges opinion. 800 rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
FOR Nifty Shifting

When you are shifting up through
the gears that is, from low. to high,
when starting downgfade shift
quickly and without attempting to
gain any speed in low or second.
When you are shifting up on the up
grade, provided you are not climb,
ing a steep hill, gain speed in the
lower speeds but shift quickly. Re-
member that when the car Is not
rolling on the level the speed of the
car will increase or decrease at a
high rate. making any hesitating in
the shifting an opportunity to mis-
calculate the speeds of the respective
meshing gears and thus to make
them clash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Fewer Trade.'lns Now

Fewer Vraoe.tne NOW
That the automobile trade should
have come out SO well In 1924 In
view Of the enormous trades dealers
We're forced to handle is viewed gen.
orally as a very hopeful sign for the
present year, for all indications point
to 1925 as being a year of prepor-
tionally fewer trades.
The reason for this is because at
least a million owners are expected
to simply Junk their present cars and
buy new cars or good used ones out
right without dickering for an allow
ance.
Last year only about $4,000 cars
went into the discard. as compared
with approximately 100000 in 1923.
Obviously in 1924 there was a tend
ency to hold on to the old car and
make 1t do another year.
The holding process must have
been painful and rather costly for
many owners, all of which is expect
ed to crystalline this year in a strong
demand for new cars. or. where own
ers of discarded cars cannot afford
brand new ones. for good used cars.
In either event the entire motor mar
ket will be benefited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
When You Grind Valves

Spring is here. and so are the valve
grinding Jobs. But be prepared to
make good job Of it this year. Or
at least see that the man you have
do it keeps the following points in
mind:
Remove nothing except what Is
necessary In order to detach the head
of the engine. .Gasket leaks around
manifolds are often created needless
ly through loosening too many nuts
and making too much work of a rel
atively simple job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Motor Terms Increase

Motor Terms Increase
Every day seems to bring new
word for the motorist to add to his
vocabulary. Hardly has he come to
talk fiuently on the subject of snub-
reference to the 'dynamiter', the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

but the number of them is not likely
TO exceed the varieties of wheels in
the heads of some drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
YOUTHFUL TENNIS
ACE FACES SOME
TOUGH SLUCClNC
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Roueh spots
OIL the hard road she must travel
to another championship, blocked
the path of Helen Wills; the youth
fIl American tennis champion, when
she went into the fourth round of
the women s national singles champ
ionship at the west side tennis club
today. M
Miss Wills today faces Joan Fry,
the 19year-old British glrl who was
runncrup to Mile. Lenglen in the
Wimbledon hampiomslrip this year
and If form does not turn tickle she
will have to beat Mrs. Lambert
Chambers and the veteran champion
of the British team in the semi -final |
round and then face Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. the former California star in
the final round for the title.
The luck Of the draw favored the
young American champion for one
of her most serious rivals will be
eliminated today in the match be-
tween Miss Ryan and Kathleen Me
Kane. the former British ehampion,
who has been playing the most bril-
liant tennis of the tournament.
She looked like champion yes
ftrday when she overwhelmed Mrs.
Marion Jcssup in a love match
Mrs. Molla Mallory, former Amer
lean champion, meets Miss Penelope
Anderson, Richmond, Va, and she
ought to survive the round. and be
come the semi final opponent of the
winner of the Ryan. .McKanc match.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, whose
game and endurance have been the
marvel of the tournament, meets
Miss Elcanora Goss in the fourth
match and she ought to win as she
beat the American girl last week
In the Wightman cup matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
NoIiCE OF MEETING OF BOARD
Of EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Inc Assessor of the Imperial Jrri.
satlon District, having completed
lhe assessments for the year 1925,
mas delivered the Books to the Sec.
retary OF the Board OF Directors
VINO now have them in his office
IN the Masonic Building, FL Centre.
CaIlf, where they will remain for
the inspection of all persons inter.
ested until September l, 1925.
The Board OF Directors. acting os
a Board of Equalization of said
imperial Irrigation District will
mees to equaiize assessments and
eohtinhe III session from September
l to September 6, 1925, and from
tlme to time thereafter as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed
ten days, exclusive of SUNDAYS. 10
hear and determine such objections
10 the valuation and assessment as
may come before it.
by Order of the Board of Dircc.
tors.
i. H. McIyER, Secretary.
Aug ) Sept l inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
FAMOUS FIGHTER
VISITS CITY in
MOBILE COTTAGE

El Centre was visited last night
by the famous Stribling family of
Savannah, Georgia, including
Young Stribling, famous heavy
weight lighter, his mother and tatn-
cr, the almost equally famous
"Pa' aud Ma Stripling, and
a younger brother, also a tighter,
who has not yet attained the same
,pugilistlc heights of his brother.
The Striblings, travelling i'll a
specially constructed automobile,
winch Is labeled Stribling's Mo
bile Bungalow. The ear, of itself,
would attract considerable atten-
j. tion, and when it became noised
about that it is the travehng home
OF the Striblings, large crowd
gathered in front OF a Main street
restaurant, where the family ate din
ucr.
Young Stribling, whose most re-
cent victim was Jlmmy Delaney at
" nnnngton tuesday night, talked
freely. Although only n school boy
who Is making nis way through COZ
lege by means of pugiiism, Strib-
ling has engaged in over 200 fights,
ana has lost very few of them. lie
IS modest, though frank, in his state
ments about himself, and apparently
has Il true realization OF the posi-
tion he holds III the pGgilistic world
without allowing it to lurn his head.
a bystander volunteered the IN
formation that the news reel ut the
faiacc theatcr last night showed
scenes OF Stribling in training, and
the family went around to the the
ater to see themselves i'll the movies.
The car III which the family trav-
sels is fitted up with all convenienccs
necessary for comfort during long
absences from home, aud enables
The Strlbllngs 10 move wherever
they wish to about the country at
a minimum of expense. They are ON
then way to Phoenix, Arizona,
Arizona, where Young Stribling
Is to fight il the near future.