davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Aqua Prieta's City
Council in Civic Fight
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

AOiA A50 OAAO(
estate, and that if he is allowed to
return to his seat in the council, the
agreement will be signed,
The council, at two special meetings
held during the week, have votAG
not to allow Aranda his seat. The
Mexican municipal law requires that
a councilman taking sIcn Ieave OF
absence forfeits his seat in the coun-
ell unless he secures a renewaT of his
leave of absence or returns to his
place. Amanda was granted a go Day
leave of absence when ne lert ano
made no application for a renewal
Rios and Mendoza both declare ina.
the city can never pay off the obl'-a-
ton of 100000 pesos specified in the
agreement
Members of the couhcil state that
the Canon Morales estate, if 1t
has any claim at all, should make It's
claim against the federal govern
nnent The land was first secured D,s
the estate during the regime or
Torfirio Diaz Concerning the matter
Of opposing the agreement, Prestdente
Fios D states:
Certain members of the Aqua
Prieta city council and myself are
fighting the case because we beIieve
this to be our duty 20 the people.
SO far, we have succeeded in pre-
venting the acceptance OF sae agree-
lnent The federal government has
80 far supported US. in our stand be-
cause the government feels that the
city's stand is justified and one of the
first principles of President Gales
and the present administration is to
sec that the people have justice"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Navy Planes Fail in the
Nonstop Panama Flight
CONTINUED From Page one)

i 3
Cincinnati is to conduct a search
ing operation and is to report action
taken and also the last known definite
position Of the plane.'
The order released about "a naval
vessels in the Caribbean sea for the
search. Two planes available at Colon
also were included in the order The
vessels are scattered through Guiana :
.tanamo bay and off Bluefields, Mica :
ragua.
All searching operations are expected
to be directed from the Cincinnati.
Naval officials took out a map to-
night and endeavored to figure out the
general proximity of the spot where
the No. 1 machine was believedJ to
have been forced down. They esti-
mated she ought to be about 17S miles
south of the Isle of Pines in the Carib-
bean, or about 60 miles from George
town, on Grand Cayman island.
The position was reached after com
putting the possible distance the plane
could have travelled after communica-
tion was cut off from her to the Gin
cinnati.
The cruiser, at the time she last re-
ceived position report from the Con-
nell-Curtin plane at 8:20 a. m, was at
her station 300 miles south of the Isle
of Pines at Colon. The plane was
about 147 miles south of Pines at that
time. Twenty-Five minutes later COM
munication with her was lost. Mean
while, no bearings had been given and
the Cincinnati was cruising north To-
night She could easily have been in the
vicinity of the spot where the plane is
believed to have landed, although no
trace of her had been reported.
Admiral Eberle notified Commander
Bartlett not to proceed with his flight
when re-fueled at Siguana Bay, but to
wait until search was completed for
the other machine and the guardships
had resumed their stations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

if fair return upon thei money is to
be realized. Nothing has restored
more confidence in the future of Doug
la sthan has the two moves made by
the Phelps Dodge corporation in build
ing new copper smelter in Douglas
and announcing that lead smelter is
soon to be built here. 1t is hard for
people who have not given these two
investments thought to realize just
how much they do mean to the city
That many residents of the city have
been impressed by the Importance OF
teh copper comp VS. progressive
moves is evidenced by the increased
number of real estate sales made since
the coming of the new lead smelter
was announced.
The following is a list of some of
the transactions made. by Rice and
Company during the past 80 days
c. D. Miller property, 1859 Eleventh
street, sold to ]. c. Jones; First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales property at 737
Fifth street, sold to Modesto Acosto;
Tomos Tabet property, SCI Seventh
street, sold to r. n. Foster; William
Kennedy property, 1045 Twelfth street,
sold to William G. Hathaway; r. Ken
nedy property, S55 Twelfth street, sold
to NJ. A. Guthrie; f. !. Pertle property,
925 d avenue, sold to DR.. George NJ.
Dunno; Mike Rich property, $50 Sew
enth street, sold to Tony Stimach;
Mike Rich four lots on f avenue, sold
to Tony Stimac; Juana Gotta property
1905 Seventh street, sold to Emma Mo-
lima; j. NJ. Johnson property, 947 Nine
teenth street, sold to j. H. Dorsett;
p. Margosin property, $50 Eighth steet
sold to Frank Ingles; H l.. Henry
propety, 634 Fifteenth steet, sold to
Rice and Company; Max Bowman lots
Eighteenth street, sold to II. l., Henry
"All of the foregoing represent real
estate sales which have been consum-
mated and are no doubt du to the fact
that residents of the city are realizing
that realty values are on the increase.
Many more sales are in the making
and some will be closed within a few
days. The fact that we are receiving
man inquiries regarding lots indicates
that many residents ae looking into
the futue and are clnching good To-
cations now while lots are cheap.
"If the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company and the Phelps Dodge cor
poration continue TO produce copper,
if the Southern Pacific continues TO
run trains though Douglas, and If the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
TWO LIVE EAGLES
CAUGHT in TRAP
ON VALLEY RANCH

Two live American eagles, captured
on the Jovanovich ranch in the Sui
phur Springs valley, are being dis
played in the front of store ON
the Naco road. The birds, which are
dark brown in color, are said to be
two of the largest ever captures in
this section.
The birds were caught by an en-
ploye of the. Jovanovich ranch VINO
set a coyote trap on The platform NJ
tho top of a windmill. The BIRDS
were caught when they alighted on
the platform and set their feet in
the trap. Efforts are being made
to have them turned over to a mu-
scum for permanent care.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
DEAN CUMMINGS GOES TO
SEE MUMMIES BURIED
IN RUINS NEAR PRESCOTT

Dean Byron Cummings, university
archaeologist. and curator of the
state museum, who recently visited
Douglas while supervising the exca-
walton of a mammoth skull found
near this city, left Tucson Tuesday
for Prescott, where it has been re-
ported that mummified remains of
prehistoric cliff dwellers have been
found.
The first information of the find
ing of the mummies. with stone in
struments of the cliff dweller period,
was received from mining engi-
noer at the properties where the cliff
dwellings are located. The findings
will be thoroughly examined by Dean
Cummings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
F. S. Elias Makes a
Visit to Aqua Prieta
Continued From Page One,

,"The federal government of Mexico
has certain kinds of taxes that it Is
turning to the development of roads,
and it is willing to help any gov,
ernor develop the roads of his state
who shows a proper Willingness to
build roads. Good roads bring rour.
lists and tourists bring capital, whicn
in turn, means prosperity for the
state.'
Elias is quite confident that he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

tain property problems to change there
nature of property as it We're, in
Mexico And the state department. is
seeking, while this process is so!ns
on, to protect the property rights or
American citizens.
"@ 6ut it does not necessarily
follow that we are gong to break
with Mexico
Mexico. of course, has right to
lave any kind of property system
she wants. Our sole interests in the
matter arises out of the fact that
Americans have acquired property anc,
i; Mexico finds d way to reasonaoiy
protect our interests, we VIII have
mo complaint and | think Mexico will
find way to co this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
United States, Maintains
Silence on Mex. Problem
From rage oneI

noon jusl before his second "trip 10
the White House.
Senator Borah, after expressing
coubt that American Mexican reia
tions would be broken, summed up
his view of the situation in tnIs way:
Mexico is seeking to worx out Ger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

WASIIINGTON.-Pre resident and Mrs.
Coolidge are "aouse hunting" III
anticiapJfon of temporary retirement
from the White House next March
while repairs are being mado,>. the
executive and his wife are seeking q
commodious home near the White
House. Their absence from the man
sion probably viii he Tor SIN months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Borderland Climate club continues to
get the splendid results which have
marked the beginning of it's campaign
of advertising, no one need have any
fear regarding the future of Douglas
and the resultant realty values"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
LEAVES MONEY TO HIS
FRIENDS IN ARIZONA

Los ANGELES, Nov. "a (P-Friends
relatives aud institutions in severas
cities Of California, Arizona, Wash
ington and Texas and every cnurcn
in Bakersfield, Calnp will receive
bequests ranging from 5000 to $1,000
under the terms of the viii of john
William Brockman, on file in probate
court here today. An estate valued
at about $4,000 was left by Brock
man. who died at Pasadena, November
IS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The international equh, quality and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
FREESTATETO
TRY GARLAND
Fireman on Torpedoed
Lusitania is Held
Without Bail

CORK, ireland, May Patrick Car
land Of New York, who was fireman
on the Lusitania when it was tor
pcdoed. i to be tried for treason,
being accused OF conspiracy to over
throw the government OF the irish
Free State. He is held without bail
at Dublin.
When arrested at Queenstown last
Tuesday while on his way to Dun
daik 70 visit his mother who j. seri-
ousiy Ill, he had documents indicat-
ing that negotiations were under
=ay in the United States for the.
purchase Of machine guns. 1t Is
stated. Other communications ad-
dressed to prominent republican
leaders in Ireland also we're found
on him.
Garland was arrested when he land
ed IN Queenstown from the steamer
Adriatlc. The documents were found
suspended from his shirt from
string about his neck
He said that he intended no wrong
doing sad II he had known of the con-
tents oi the package he would have
burned it.
Garland left Irelznd in 1915
His NV York relatives say he is
y natur ll.zed American citizen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
Wills OR NO
FIGHT, EDICT
Dempsey Must Meet
Negro Fighter, Says
Commission
fBy The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May Harry Wills
i Jack Dempsey's only challenger
and any attempt by Tex Rickard 70
dispIace Wills with another opponent
for Dempsey Kill result in the heavy
weight champion being declared in
eligible IN this state, said James A.
Farley. chairman of the New York
State Athletic commission today.
Chairman Farley declared that
Rickard has no alternative IN the
matter Of an opponent as the COM
mission gave him permission 20
proceed with mis- plans upon the as
sumption that the promoter was con-
sidering Wills rs the challenger
Farley further intimated that
Rickard was in error when he an
nounced TO newspaper men that he
would return TO the commission in
thirty days and name an opponen-
for Demnsey.
HIS report will be on the prog
ress he has made toward signing
Wills for the match" said Farley.
1T is in order to state now that
the reason given for Dempsey's res
toration to eligibility is the fact that
he accepted wills challenge in per-
SON and il naturally follows that
should Rickard even attempt to dis
place Wills with another opponent,
Dempsey would have to revert back
To his old standing Of ineligibility, :
the statement said.
Commissioners Brewer and Null
doom were present at the Getting at
tended by Dempsey wherein the
champion expressed his willingness
to fight Wills and as far as the COM
mission il concerned and speaking
for myself personally, Wills is the
only heavyweight recognized by this
commission as suitable opponent
for Dempsey.
"Nothing'fhat has occurred at yes
terday's meeting has changed Wills
status as the logical opponent for
Dempsey
What was done Is making it pos
sible for Dempsey to sign a con-
tract to meet Wills.
II want Dempsey to box Wills and
that's that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
SPEEDCLASSIC
TORUN TODAY
l9 Of Foremost Drivers
Tune Motors For
Race Records

SPEEDWAY, n. J., May Mi
teen Of the foremost drivers Of
automobile racing world had
motors tuned 10 record bre
pitch today for their chase
a new mile and one half board "a
The race. 800 miles test of Ieed
for international konors andFprizt
money aggregating $4,000. rtfks the
opening Of the 100000 pllf Of the
Atlantic City motJr speedway as-
sociation.
Three Of the ost fcorspicuous en-
tries faced T. ,eIessity Of ele-
venth hour = Y. rials today to de-
termine wheths they would start
They as- PGsph De Palma, veteran
of Tanv automobile classics, and the
two titled <oreign stars, Count DE
Iarguenat Of France and Baron de
Rachewesky Of Russia. Engine
srouble kept all three from qualify
ing before.
The entries follow:
Peter De Paolo. Eddie Hearne
Harry Har.z. Bob McDonogh, Ralph
Hepburn, Frank Elliott, Norman
Batten, Cliff Woodbury., Fred Com
er, Peter kr, il. Bennitt Hill. Earl
Devore. Zeke Never, Ralph De Palma
Dr. w. f. Stattuck. Count De Mar
guenat, Baron De Rachewesky, Dave
Evans and Ben Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
EMPLOYMENT
STABLE, NO
LABORUNREST
May Day Finds Wages
High and Industrial
Peace General in
United States
(By The Associated Press.l }

DN 0t AS%OtldNtu fTt&S-i
WASHINGTON. May May day
found employment stable wages high
and industrial peace general through
out the United States. with radical
ism showing little strength and trade
unions quietly expanding their ef-
forts to improve the economic and
cultural condition 5f their members.
Protests which is the traditional
mark OF May day in Europe. faded
in the United States before the bright
prospects observed by the govern
ment's employment service, and the
department of justice founa no -ea-
son to take special precautions
against unlawful demonstrations
throughout all the basic indus
tries peace prevails said Secretary
Davis az the labor department. Eek
cept for differences in rery few To-
calities in two lines of industry there
exist no trade disputes Of great I'M
p0rsarce.
''The workers o. America enjoy
the highest wages ever paid. end
1ANt NHt hb~ JtppdtuiAt ptuSFEtiNs
for dangerous experiments in poiiti-
cal agitation
Chairman Phipps Of the senate Ia
Dor committee said:
''It would be difficult indeed to re-
call time in our history when labor
conditions have been more satisfac-
tory than they are today.
"The causes are not hard "a find.
Two federal laws have aided maretri-
ally-immigration restriction ana the
protective tariff"
Chairman kopp of the house la
Dor committee said:
"Labor is steadily moving forward.
Its proe-ess is in large measure due
% organized effort
Prejudice has often been melted
against organized labor BY charging
il with radicalism. on this day. ina.
charge cannot be trEthfully mace.
Labor does not favor a narrow.
selfish policy. II has recognized the
farmers problem and is a staunch
friend and supporter of farm relief.
"OrEanized labor battles for those
who have been unaided by opporrln-
ity and who are unarmed BY wealth.
II II a vital and necessary force and
shonld be recognized and treated as
such by every well wisher Of his fel-
low men"
William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, IN n
statement to The Associated Press.
described the steady expansion or the
union movement and emphasized It's
efforts to Improve educational as well
as economic opportunities for the
workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
SITUATION in
MEXICOAClJTE
no Catholic Churches
in Two States
Functioning

MEKlCo r1Tg. Nay i.-The re-
A'K s@s sstHatteRs growing out of the
F~Krra asl~ezs ~EfaFrrmsrnt ~ certain
ra4~Aa III khe constitution. has
Fnmrh - arasr stage Aet 4 single
#fhAaAr ehHFeh j. funrtionsng In the
nA@tea es Selinza and NiehoaeAn be-
Ha@s tex NFsssta. in Frstest against
<tr ~. as sssfllninR ~ ssy maxsrs-
4 hr EessFamFng - ronalaersEg con
sTF AnK al tssesr rharrhes snte gov
Nsf hwfas Ashsspss-
assern~g asrm~Fai nrs~Ka un1er en-
m ar ss@4nd ~ Secretary sf the IN
~ 80 T~s~AE has hrKsn an inesglra-
STA Tbew a. passihls inlirf-
smf ~f ssl MeKirHn aFrhhish hors and
.ss@eR4 b - ehAFred that the re-
.~nt sesas Fas&esai letter signed W
fi.xm snA eafeuinsed shreaKheuf the
rw@ntrg tAelassa thr constitution.
wAArh fuFbsas AlnistIFs g. rrticisr
tAu~ awAefMnArMt or the constitution
Nhh Arttsr Fratested aTAinzt fhe
1.4FaEEanhH r. thr rpnstifntlon deal
lHx @ssA xhsErhss ard sekeeis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
Missouri Pacific
Men at Texarkana

TFXARKANA. Texas. May 1.-One
hundred and thirty-five representa-
tives of the traffic departments Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, prac-
ticallv all of them off line men.
breakfasted at Hotel Grim here. and
acted as hosts to about forty of the
leading shippers and business men Of
Texarkana. this morning. The party
il en- route to ST. Louis after having
heen two weeks on the road touring
the Missouri Pacific lines. Arthur
Temple. sales manager for the South
ern Pine Lumber company. acted as
toastmastcr and brief talks were made
BY Eugene Mock. general freight
agent. St. Louis. and M. f. Melton.
secretary of Texarkana chamber of
commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
EXCONVICTE
DEADN duel
Officer Wounded in
Battle at Winn-
field, La.

MfMNFIEaD. a. uny f-R r.
Asassss~. aes-afY sheriff @ax fatally
w~@nae6 $50 . man i.~liss~d - hate
an~n M1r Enshurn- Fareied ronFirs
fE@m fhT IHifoa States priaan -
Lr23rnmpFKh. Kan- lmHEaEtiy killed
an a pATtaa anHi heFr tadny. nepasy
KheFsff MFFAnt Shniarx mian mounded
A. ths ~aehanxs ~g shuta and was
a&heN - hnsFitni - AlexandFia in
> seTs~es een4alsa. BeYTsfe died a.
an AArxanssFla haspEfAl.
Tha nhosginr arrnrFrd nf . Vim
GniA hem aherF shr man. iAentificd
80 EAbAmrm ~ - pnrni~ ia ~ rson.
maa Assamr. The GrputiTs Kn0ght 4,
enrRki~n Ain ahpat fsrnitare rob
ieFB.
Gtsr Wafeknaan Dave Meere report
- tkmt ~ I'D h1nEa = neise in the
rwar ef . fnFxsssre ssare and on IN
sssE AnNkA~n Surprised . nnnn IN the
nFa - ruAawrR. mhe r~innd ahe watch
mnmna H~~mAe~r hmsnre h~ rDnid us~
M Mmnrs FwR@rtn& she imriaens 20
CO. nAA3Hif*sH @ffies and the fwo dep
usAns srnt - the hpne where tie
msR. hes~sed t. b. kayAarn. had =
r@ea@ q lnkesE Este. Thea l. ans
znos slasAarn es~mr& fsre On Boy
site. &h@AAEa FTfnFmea fAs fire mna
AnBAmFw map 1mAtnntly Killed.
kaghAsm haS he~m iA Nimnfisld
nAanms nms n3mafh- A pmFnAs from fhs
fm@sFAa gm@issFtimFF af ArasTnmorth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
KILLS BROTHER;
THOUGHT BURGLAR

HONEY GROVE. Texas. My N--
Mistaken by his brother for hur
riar. Al Scott was shot to de..th LAT
last night n he passed through 4
brdreon i'm the Scott homt. three
miles frnm here
Al. who lived with his bro her y
and Mrs. Scott, made sligl noIx :
~ he passed III. Dugh their ros m. Mr..
Scott awakened suddenly, 50 reanieil.
I'd Scott graxped shotgun af the
bedside and fired both barrels The
charges entered Scots face and be
died en- route TO sanitariuni i.t
Farhs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
Beaumont Entry Wins
State Clothing Event

BEAUMONT. Texas, May 1.-The
Beaumont entries in the home eco
Monies state clothing contest held
here for three days this week won
the first prize in the class A di-
vision. Waxnhachie was the winner
in class B. the prize being . Singer
sewing machine, and Goliad third,
the prize being White Martha
Washington sewing machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01

LONDON, May l.-Great Britain
faces general strike as result
of the coal miners' strike of one mil
lion men against lower wages and
increased hours.
Representatives Of 203 trades uni
ons. comprising five million workers,
with enormous financial resources.
met today and decided to back UP
the miners by ceasing work in all
the vital services next Tuesday un-
less settlement of the miners dis
pute is reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
HEARING is POSTPONED

No case was filed in Judge W. s,
Corkill's court at San Benito Friday
afternoon where an investigation
was held in connection with an ac-
cident on the highway about eight
miles from Brownsville Thursday
evening A postponement was Or
dered by motion of Harry Faulk,
Cameron county attorney, and an
other hearing may oe held in one
of the justice courts in Brownsville
next week after further investiga-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
IN PRO AGENTS
TO BE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, d. c., May L.
Dismissal Of more than a score Of
prohibition agents in the Philadel-
phia office was recommended 60 As
sistant Secretary Andrews. in charge
OF prohibition enforcement, today by
r. G. Baird. Pittsburgh administra-
tor, who was recently asked to re-
organize the Philadelphia district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
Unmarked Robber
Secures $3.50 Payr Ill

KANSAS CITY. May T. An Ia
masked bandit to-day held up lid
robbed Abe rassman. president III
the Liberty Garent company I'D
Miss Ruth NcMillnn, bs okkee er
for the rompany. Of the comraI -
rayrasi - 81 go In cash as they n
tmred the romp4ny's offices.
1h< rarment c0mpany II located
n&sr the aouthern edre e he dorr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
MOVIE STAR FALLS
FOR SECOND Time

NEW YORK. May Bebe Daniels.
motion picture star was taken to the
Harbor hospital for observation to-
day after falling from her horse dur
ing n canter in Central Park. She ap-
peared to he only suffering from
shock, but her physician insisted that
she submit to a careful examination
for possible internal injuries.
Miss Daniels recently fell from a
moving truck while on location M
Hollywood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nay Ward
A. Van ormnn, twice winner Of the
Litchsield trophy. who xuided the
Goodyear w. in the rae. that
started from this city Thrrsd y. was
far in the lead to-day - all pilots
known 20 have brought their MOUNTS
10 the ground. when he hnd,d just
south Of Petersburg. va~at ,'ciock
this morning. he was approximately
TO miles on an air line Rom Little
Rock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-01
RADIOPHeTO
NOW SUCCESS
Advertisers Use New
Trans Atlantic
Air Photos


NEW YORK. May la first
commercial photographs Ssi cross
the ocean By radio were is'led
in three morning newspas here
to-day.
Neathering a storm en- 'ot {, he
first picture was sent fron r 'a,on
a. New York last night in.n. aur
aad forty minutes. L. ic-
tnses came through in ar ties.
A commercial picture servic re
maintained by the Radio G. poaa-
tion af America and the : srcs nj
Wireless Company Of Engls ! was
inaugurated with last night Fans-
missions Of photographs.
Business firms took in date
advantage 70 file advertIs n. pic
tur~s fer Transmission. II esen-
tativrs % . New York dep "A ment
store filed one Of a gown ! IA
nous Paris designer. anot a Of
fered the latest Reboux ha' aad a
tobacco firm submitted an e ver-
tisement-
The New York Times pl ii Id a
the first picture received. Wis
taken Wednesday az the ri ms
Day dinner In London. and ~ we'd
Aiansen Houghson. American am
bassador: Lord Reading. the Test
Of honor. and Lord Dcsboroue' she
foastmaster. The picture was ear
and recognizable.
The World published yh,to-
graph taken yesterday of Pie ,ier
Baldwin. The Herald-Tribuhe lis
played a racing picture takr at
the New Market track.