davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
MIR. FIXIT
Resident Says PIastering
in Street Is UnsightIy,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to city
officials He il The Times rePrreesept ~
Plaster from a house, dumped in
the street, annoys the neighborhood,
according to a letter Mr. Fixit re-
ceived today.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: The owner
at Pratt and Gray SITS. removed att
the plaster from his house and
piled it on Pratt st. 1t amounts to
three or four wagon loads and spoiIs
the looks of the neighborhood.
Could we have him haul this away?
READER
The street department will in
vestigate at once.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: See what
you can do about having S. Holmes,
S. Addison Harris Ave, and Han
cock St. graded S. Holmes is in
worse shape than any other street
in the city.
r. CHICKADANZ
1919 Haugh ST
The grading equipment of the
street commission is in your
vicinity and will care for this
complaint soon.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: When Cot
tage Ave, was excavatedNfor paving
the steam shovel broke pieces out
of a perfectly good curbing in the
700 block These breaks were re-
cenented, but it was a poor job
They have crumbled to pieces and
mar the appearance of an other
wise good looking neighbborhood.
Will you please help us out by
having the curb put in the same
condition it was before the street was
paved.
RESIDENTS OF 700 BLOCK.
The city engineers office will
investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
SANDY 1 A..s sn1s &c acm MIekn'r;

my side, switching out the light as
she did so
We could now see very clearly,
The man whipped out a handker-
| chief. During this time his face was
averted. He pressed the handker-
chief against the woman's chest He
smoothed the hair from her forehead
Then he stood up, his fists
clenched, held down stiff at his sides.
He bit hrs lip, and suddenly, with
his head raised, walked across the
room toward the window. l saw his
face-saW it as plainly as l do now.
So plainly I was startled and said,
aloud: Keith-Douglas Keith
A tremor ran through the cour.
Some one sobbed- Emma, mother of
the defendant. He turned as though
ierked by some goading wire. He
turned and patted her hand. The
muscles of his throat were tight It
became difficult to breathe. You
could hear him say: En-, don't,
En-dear-'' And he smiled at his
mother. But he was unaware that
he did this.
Unaware of everything but the
picture Middleton drew-a> man
kneeling, his arms about someone
someone with bright, shining hair
Sandy with the shadowy eyes focus
ing slowly on his.
He smiled at his mother He
gripped her hand bitterly in his
and then, Mr.. Middleton?
and then as he neared the win
dow he stopped down. I couldn't
see what he was doing. I only saw
the back of his head and his shout
ders. He appeared to be searching
for something. Twice he crossed the
room and crouched in this manner.
Twice l saw his face very clearly.
Then he went back to the woman.
lifted her in his arms. held her close,
switched out the light-this was five
minutes to H."
II took out my watch. 1 said to
my wife: Shows over, We've
missed our boat I remained then
to look over some letters. left the
office at 11:10."
Ibid you hear any shots from the
time you entered till you left?"
None"
did you see another man in
Worths office during this timer"
Il saw no other man than the de-
PENDANT"
Have you been in the office Of
the deceased since Monday, Feb. 90"
81 have"
You saw the spot marked where
the deceased lay?"
Yes"
This spot was near to the win
dow and in about the place where
the defendant was seen by you to
have stopped down twice?"
YES"
"A man lying in this position-a
dead man could not have been seen
by you from your Window"
He could not have been SEEN"
Douglas had stopped over the dead
body of Ramon Worth. He had
crossed the room, lifted a woman
in his arms, carried her away.
And he now sat with his arms
tightly folded his young eyes
straight before him. Denying he
had ever seen Ramon. Denying he
had been in that Office though his
finger prints were there. Denying
he knew the girl who had crept
along the f1oor-denying it was his
handkerchief that stanched her
blood
Even his mother WINGED. Stealthily
she raised her hand, rubbed tears
trickling wretchedly down the bridge
Of her nose
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

Hoffman that they, with Inspector,
Claude NJ. Worley, searched Parker s
room at the Claypool without author
ity of search warrant. The officers
exhibited a pint bottle Of Old Ken
lucky whisky which II was charged
was in Parker's grip.
Parker appealed from municipal
court where he was fined 800 and
sentenced thirty days in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
RED P|MPLES |
Could Not Sleep at Night
Face a Terrible Sight, +,

Eczema broke out on mysfAnn
In pimpies and bothcsed ma Toe q
long time. Tho pimples wefe Cd
and festcrsd and ] could not d 4
peaceful sleep al night On accbunk
Of the Irritation. My face wac ter
rible sight, and I dreaded Co ~
anywhere.
81 read an Advertisement fDf
cuticura Soap and Ointment END
sent for q FREQ sample. Amer uaink,
II I could SEQ a difference 90 pufs'
chased more, and after using two.
cakes Of Soap and two or three boxqe
Of Ointment ! was healed" C6igned)
Miss @. Stirnof, 1851 E. i9sth st..
Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Use cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Taicum for daily toilet purposes.
Soap Sc. Cinsrnsnt o and Hec. Tsisum4He. nsad
|sVarywhere. Sampia each free Address
scuffsrs LsbgAtoriss DspA 4. MAi1.nI MaaAF
- cuhsura shavias seiek 16e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

Editor of The Congregationalist.
Reconciliation implies misunder
standing, discord and strife. Some
times strife and discord arise purely
from misunderstanding, but more
often they have their origin in dis
tinct acts of unfairness, selfishness.
and aggression.
Jacob, many years before the Incl
dent of the present lesson, had deep
ly and grievously wronged his
brother Esau. Through treachery
and deceit he had robbed his brother
Of the birthright. All that this i'm
plies is not perhaps entirely clear to
modern readers, but 1t is, clear that
Jacob had wronged his brother about
as deeply as one man could wrong
another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

changed for the better. Jacob, there
fore, had reason to fear the results
of his former misdeeds.
Esau was approaching him, and he
saw that Esau had a large company
of retainers with him. What would
be the nature Of this meeting?
Would Esau come with a spirit of
long-nourished, long-unsatisfied re-
venge, waiting the opportunity to
strike?
Jacob did not know, but nothing
indicates the change for the better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

YOUR wonderful medicine in the pa
per. and my husband bought me a
bottle, and after the first few doses
I felt better. SO kept on taking 1t
until ! was we'll and strong. | take
it at times when I feel tired and it
helps me. l will always have
good word for your medicine and
teV anyone what good it has done
me. ! recommended it to my neigh
Dor for her girl, who is sixteen years
old, and 1t was just what she needed.
She is feeling fine now, and goes to
school every day."-MRS. E. F. BAS-
SETT, ZIG South Hayford Avenue,
Lansing, Michigan.
Do not continue. to feel all run
down and half sick when Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
sold by druggists everywhere Ad-
vertiseneiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
N. Y. MAN DISCHARGED

John NJ. Parker OF Niagara Falls.
N. Y, was discharged Friday after
noon in Criminal Court on blind
tiger charge by Special Judge John
w. Hoffman when a motion to
quash the evidence was sustained.
The arresting officers informed Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Jacob Changes

During the years that had elapsed
since then Jacob had changed con-
siderably for the better. He who
had beea a trickster and traitor
himself had been treated treacher-
ously His character was a strange
mixture Of good and evil. but on the
whole the good predoninated. and
he was returning now to the former
scenes of his life much better man.
The evil that men do. however, not
only lives after them but it lives on
through the years even when their
characters and purposes have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

| needed it.
w hen | first
used it | was so
bad | could
h d L d Y walk
across the room
without crying.
/ was tired all
the time. l think
my trouble was
coming on me
for six months
before I realized
it. I read of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHATTER elk


Douglas sat at table in front of
the judges bench. To his left was
the jury box.
Three O'Clock Friday afternoon.
His trial in the murder of Ramon
Worth was nearing conclusion. No
word yet uttered in his defense.
The clerk rose. called the next wit
ness for the prosecution.
And at the name a shock went
tearing through his heart-a shock,
a distorted picture, vision of doom
Avery Middleton witness for the
prosecution Is Mr.. Middleton pres
ent? Please take the stand.
Middleton. spare. natty young
fellow with knowing blue eyes and
a small. smiling mouth. came from
the audience. He passed behind the
rail, walking just in front of
Douglas.
He paused and bowed.
And Douglas, the dark. hazel eyes
puzzled and indignant, returned his
salute. He said audfbly, with a
note Of challenge: Hello, Avery"
He felt winded, as though some
one had given him a sharp, un-
guarded blow. He sat upright, his
hands gripping the seat of his chair.
Middleton standing at window
smoking a cigaret-bowing to him-a
window across the court and looking
into Ramon's office. He connected
this Immediately with Meager's
third-degree and the prosecution s
boast of proof positive and complete
that murder lad been done.
He wondered with inf1amed ami
charging pulse what Middleton might
say.
Middleton was sworn.
You're acquainted with the de
fendant?"
Yes"
How we'll do you know him."
Very we'll. was in his class dur
ing four years at college"
Have you seen him since gradua-
tion?"
"Yes-perhaps several times a
month
You wouldn't be likely to mistake
him for someone else?"
Absolutely not"
We'll, then, Mr. Middleton, have
YOU an Office in the building?"
II have"
What f1oor?"
1.-The fourth"
"This office has a window which
looks directly across and down into
Worth?
That's correst."
DO you recall being in your of
flee at any time Monday night,
Feb. 81"
"Yes-I was there for a short
while between 1880 and H."
please state how you're certain
he date was Feb. 8, and the time
1880 to IL"
my wife and I were at my moth.
ers for dinner birthday dinner.
Feb. is my mothers birthday. We
left my mothers house at 1890 and
drove directly to my office, where I
went UP in the elevator I looked at
my watch. 1t was just 1880.
said to my wife: We can't make the
II o'clock Golden Gate ferry now
LAS soon as l stepped into my of
flee I noticed the shades up and
went over to draw them down.
CHANGED to look across the court
where light strea1ned from the of
ice of Ramon Worth.
saw a man standing in the
center of this ofiice-a peculiar
Mortified look on his face He dropped
Immediately to his knees and ap
peared to be leaning over some one
was puzzled, and watched. He had
mis- arms about some object. He
lifted it, Then I saw it was 6
woman-a woman with very bright
hair-a blonde. I believe. He APP
peared toocaress her. 1 motioned tc
my wife. She came and stood al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
THE STORY so FAR

SAND MCNEIL. in love with life.
marries BEN MURILLO. a rich Italian
to please her IMPOVERISHED family. Ty-
ranny by Murillo and requent quar-,
rels follow son dies at birth BOB
MCNEIL her uncle, aids In plans for
Sandy and her mother to take trip
to Honolulu There she meets RAJ
MON WORTH. who declares his love
Murillo says he will never release her
JUDITH MOORE. a cousin. tells Sandy
love is everything Sandy leaves Mu,
rillo and accepts the kindly attentions of
Ramon whose home she shares. When
her mother dies she leaves Ramon and
goes to live, with, her, cousin Judith.
Judith loves introduces his friend.
himself falls in love with s"ndv. who
reciprocates his affection. This leaves
Judith heart broken SANDY meets ka-
mon Worth. who has returned from the
Orient. and she tells Douglas OF his re-
turn. They plan to run away together
The day before. Sandy goes to Ramon
office at his urgent request. He shoots
Sandy and commits suicide. Sandy is
taken to Hal Humes shack when il is
learned that her name is connected with
the scandal Then Douglas is called be
fore detectives. who learn that he was
at Ramon S office on the day OF the
suicide Although Douglas denies any
part in the shooting he is taken to ian
mines to tell what she knows of the
al the iail she promises him she will
rot tell Sandy The evening. papers
- .sdline teils of Eye witness - Worth
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
BY William e. GiIroy, d. d.

The International Uniform SUNDAY
School Lesson for June 8. lesson III
reconciliation. Genesis BILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
All, ME ALAS!

Fourteen inches from the floor is
the very longest a skirt can possibly
be worn and look smart, says
Fashion this spring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
mrs. BASSETT
ALWAYS TIRED
Now in Good Health By Using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

I have taken Lydia E. Pink
d. s Vegetable Compound Whenever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

Let Mr.. -Fixit present your case to city
at the city hall. Write him at The Times.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

AUTO EXPREss--nnd delivery. Ashes removed, C. r. Twining. Long St, Phone 5SsO
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

WALNUT DiNING ROOM sUITE-con. 's,Ipg Of buffet China cabinet, exier- sIou ta alo, D chairs and armchair, up. hulstered, genuine leather Apply Max Beinhold. Jchg A. Andrews. Inc. l39 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wanted-Women

- DL,I7I IN I-IrII I--,-- I---- IT. work two or three days h week. Box COL Herald.
  WOMAN wishes position doing housework. Apply l2 FairvIcw St. @nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Merchandise Al the Stores C5
Musical Instruments

TRUNKS bags and sultcases Of high quality Dig variety al unusualiy low prices ATS Shirt shop sss Main st,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

TWO bedroom acts, consisting of dresacrs, beds mattresses and springs. Call after ( o'vlocN Si East Main St. Mrs. Fer pugou
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

LEONARD TPRGHT-pinuo Taken in exchange during our sale, slo5. few others Terms Slo down, e weekly. Gibbs Plano Co, l93 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
HOMES FOR SALE
LOUIE s. JONES AGENCY

LcllE \, JONES AGENCY
 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
 r COURT STREET. PHONE 1., LENoX RFAcE-s ROOM COTTAGE. FOREST sTREET-s ROOM COTTAGE BLACK ROCK AvE.--s ROOM HOUSE CEDAR sTREET--s FAMILY HOUSE, BUELL. sTREET--s FAMILY HOUSE. EAST sTREET-3 FAMILY HOUSE.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

NINE ACREs-of land, an tiiiabie, : room house. Located In East Berlin. ? minutes from depot. Coops for 1000 chickens. large barn, fruits. vines etc Price S5700. Peter De Nuzze, s4 Spring St Phone c7IS-o
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

kRAN1cH X RACH-graud case and hc. ton. in good roGdlton A very clear mellow tone s3G5 on our terms ot tlO down, t@ weekly. Gibbs Piano Co.,, lS5 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
 Pressing and Tailoring
Professional Services

CLOTHEs-c slled for and delivered by To London vale, service Ye London Shop 65 Main St. Phone 309S.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

sbl I'll MAIN hI. JhO-S room tenement. a' modern improvements. Inquire 55G South Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Repairing and Piano Tuning 3

EXPEET JEWELRY REPAIRING--The Jowolry shoppe. ld6 Main s., Room Inl
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

cheap, mahogany. 4li Arch st., frsl cheap, mahogany. ili Arch s., first tICnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

MUST SELI.-My high grade player piano which 's less than year old, Win seil same to responsible raIty on termr. Address foN 3i-WH. Herald Orice.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

"iilCkERlNG PIANO mscd1. Price when new, 5000, Will sell for t239, John A. AMhreWs < O.. Inc. 1En Main s.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
CHOICE PROPERTIES

Good buying opportunities for homes or Investments. The prices are very reasonable, all well located and con venIent terms can bo arranged
 SINGLE HOUSES RELVInERE--6 ROOMS. ROCKY HILL AVE.--6 ROOMS.
 Two-FAMILY KELSEY ST.--S ROOMS, ST.-l0 ROOMS. : STORES.
 THREE FAMILT KELSEY ST--lS ROOMS KELSEY ST.--lS ROOMS. ST.-15 ROOMS. SEE ME AT ONCE REGARDING THESE AS WELL AS MANY OTHER DEsIR. ABLE PROPERTIES.
 HARRY R. HOLLAND. ls0 CHESTNUT ST. NEAR R. K.
 PHONE IsS-I-lols-is. CONCORD ST.-5 room cottage with car garage. Prlce sS,00O. Terms reasonable The W. L. Hatch O., City Hun. Phone Si00.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

PIANOS Kranirk Bach Newby Evans, and L'stert We have sold thl, line of pianos over 30 years We guar. antee. c, L. Piorce. 3<6 Main street
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

TIlARNIsON sT,--..fhmlly house. i3 rooms. Fireplace, steam heat, Scar garage. Carlson Carlson, iG3 Main st. Tel. lslS,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Grating

AsHEs TAKEN OuT-and yards cleaned,
 very reasonable price, 3i Hayes st.
 Tel. 57sG-S, from 2 to 2:3O and after $,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

ASHES removed. Also light trucking. Harold Middleton. IS Barnett st. Phone gI11.N
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

GET HusY--and grab thIs brand new family, room house on south S,., near So, Main, with one car garage at t7.000. You can't SO wrong here, lldware City Gnsop, AkSa,, iaa Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Exclusive
  Page FORM THE R ING
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

NOR ONLY tS760- Modern room bonga- low, one car garnee, near trolley in harnesdale, Why pay fent7 HdwAre City Coop. Assn, l?s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
AUTOMOTlVE
Autos and Trucl For Sale q -

HUDSON COACH, iS.3,--A good roomy 5 pass, car. Mechanically Al, good paint, good rubber, and the price ls right. A c, Hawker, Tel. 2Ab6.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
CLEANING,
 DYEINC
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Halrdrcsscrs. Masscusc |,

r. W. BRIERs-ovor Wooworth's new ftote. Sanitary Barbor Shop. Indlvidu- a combs and hrushee used. Hair bob ping ln all styles. Inspection always invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

PIANOS We have placed over 5000 Koh. Ter and Campbells in this vicinity, in. ciud'ns churches schools and lodges Before you buy. cali and let uH demon .trate c. L. Pierre 2t6 Nain street
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

ASHES REMOvEp-and light trucking, oKeCfo Brothers, i90 North St. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
A Apartments and Tencments

SOUTH sT,--s tchomeuts. modern. Phone
 Employment Dept si00.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

NEWARK BEAUTY PARLoR-Eioc. face
 massage, scalp treatment, marcel. water waving. lSi Main. Room 6. Tel. llS7.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

on the basis of the months already
passed on the calendar year. The
amount of travel upon Wednesday
is taken as the foundation of fig
uring
This, it is pointed out by Chief
Engineer Lane, is because if an av-
erage was obtained of Sunday traf-
fic, it would be excessive and not
an indication of the travel on the
other six days of the week. If the
figures were compiled on Monday
it consequently would be lighter
So Wednesday has been found the
ideal day upon which to base fig
ures of actual tourist travel within
the state by means of purely meth
Odical calculation if nothing else.
Many interesting things natural
ly contribute to the work of the
state highway department in it's
pursuit to bring about an approx
nation of the number of out-of-
state cars which annually traverse
highways of the state 1t has been
found that upon the state highway
between Yuma and Phoenix
travel has increased more than 26O
percent while on others there has
been an increase of but 80 percent.
Upon other roads as much as 400
percent increase has been record
ed. All of these facts are gathered
and interestingly compiled in the
office of Chief Engineer Lane as
they are pertinent facts in regard
to maintenance of the states high
ways.
Primary among the things to be
taken into consideration in the dis
tribution Of tourist wealth is the
fact that merchants, oil and gas
dealers, accessory establishments,
hotels and restaurant operators are
paid the majority of the sum but
that its contribution to the state
wealth at large is widely felt. The
state exchequer, upon the other
hand, only benefits to the extent of
one-half of the gas tax paid upon
the gas consumed. Taking at a
conservative estimate that 10 per-
cent OF the money left within the
state is profit, it can be reasoned
that $1,5O0,O00 of the money distri-
buted by the motor evangelist is
purely profit and in excess of any
outlay incurred
Phoenix, it has been determined,
reaps a good share of the golden
harvest, as does northern Arizona.
Travel across the state which does
not touch here or at the Capital
City is rare indeed Tourists have
entered the state from both north
ern and southern points bound for
the Grand Canyon but invariably
Phoenix or Flagstaff is a stopover
that is not to be ignored Along
the entire route the tourists pres
ence is felt. Any money he leaves
in a community has been brought
from without the state and is be-
ing expended in an entirely new
place.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

ly developed form followed in the
office of Chief Engineer w. W.
Lane of the highway department.
For the tourist is earnestly check
ed, rechecked and then an average
found upon his expenditures and
comparably, his status as a GUS
toner.
Out of this tabulation comes the
established fact that each car con-
tains three and five-tenths persons
upon an average basis. Each per-
son, it has been determined, spends
upon an average of $3.50 a day
within the state. Time spent in the
state by the average foreign car is
estimated at five days. Then with
total of $4,000 persons visiting
the state during 1925 determined by
state highway department statistics
only a little arithmetic is needed to
determine the fact that approx
mately 100000 is left by the
great, friendly army which crosses
Arizona's boundaries.
Employees in the office of Chief
Engineer w. w. Lane, of the state
highway department, in calculat-
ing the number of tourists to cross
the state annually are doing it up
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
MOTOR TOURISTS WHO TRAVEL
THROUGH STATE SPEND MORE
THAN $4,000, 900 EVERY YEAR

Auto tourists spend nearly S15,-
100000 annually in Arizona, the
benefits of the touring traffic be-
ing distributed from border to bOr-
der and there is hardly an enter
prise in the entire state that is not
affected either directly Or otherwise
in the scope of this gigantic expen-
diture.
On every turn of the rubber cas-
ing upon well rolled highways, the
tourist distributes wealth in Ari
zona. He is the states biggest Gus
toner from the minute he enters.
He leaves trail of silver in the
wake of the blue smoke of his eX
hauSt. The motorist in his cease
less trips across the state is a har-
binger of good business and leaves
ready cash in the till. Purchase of
oil and gasoline are but a few of
the things he does.
In the office of the highway en-
gineer of Arizona can be found
mass of statistics to substantiate
the position of the tourist as the
Southwest's greatest patron. To the
INITIATED it is a stock of mathema-
tics to cause a cerebral tornado.
But it's easy to unravel in the high