davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-19
NOVELIST DIES AT 70.
o. Frederick Morton of Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, May 10 (P) --
o. Frederick Morton, 20 years old,
novelist, historian, professional gene
alogist and western news writer. died
here yesterday. He was a native of
Maine and graduate Of University of
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
LOST.


AiREDALE. long haired brown and white.
Library: reward Call Ceve. 273e-J 2O'
BAG. beaded. with check book Sl5 and foun.
a+la 4aso!G5 pen Saturday am; reward. Franklin
BAG. leather. TUESDAY morning. CHEVY Chase
North 7a5I branch BIB. fasSs ReTaTd HGs '"""F
BAG. blue bead ;, containing, miscellany
near near Corcoran Gallery, Monday evening,
sMbrs, l. NJ Chainey. Hotel Logan. North
BAR PIN. gold. set with amethysts: lost on
tuesday reward. 17l1 Kenyon ST. NV.
BAR PIN. platinum tiligree. diamond IN cen
tween store and 3lI0 Cathedral ave Re
S Gara u - returned to above address Phone
Bell BUCKLE. japanese. silver. on yellow
SIX belt: Monday morning. probably on
street ear Return l4l7 10th st. NV. for
BOX. containing hand painted articles: either
IN croydon Inn. Woodward & Lothrops or
eetWesn eeoU two places. reward. Call Franklin
day; bet; 14th ana R and downtown stores
bSeturn TO l420 r, apt. 81. after pm.
COLLIE: tan sore on fore leg, four white
Phone Line. 46l2. Reward
COLLIE: female. white paws and white
NV Answers TO han name ON Of Beauty iGy I'h1'h'
COLLIE; large. gold female White chest and
rnn rat psn answers 70 name of Lady, child :
DIAMOND BAR PIN-Evenlng of NAV Is
netween California 81. and east OF 18th or
| Montgomery Club and 21Ol Conn. ave Lib
NV. - - ''
DOG. male. tan and white: name Teddy: tag
's WalkeT L9st 5o1 g whte EHt Lot If returned to
COLA. Will receive reward. 2O'
Reward for return to 33i Senate OFFICE sffds Blds
Return 70 e. g. BbA'Sf Slcoison Safs Room 1G
EUR RDbSsEs NECK cdidE5 PdEGE1BrSHR 5sS For1
sth 81. Reward 1a'
GOLD R1NG-Lapls Lazuli stone engraved
s,,'aoi sUsf Of arms, Reward, 729 woodward
KEYS. =, flat. about 2 inches long with
Eio, 30 y oSn sStanmped on side Return to z. A.
Call Franklin 2751. Reward.
PAY ENVELOPE-Lost SATURDAY. 10th
suitable reward. Address Box 275-v.. Star
RING. diamond With two chipped diamonds
Boy sao.E. Star ONCE
goLh oF R.B BILLS sss IN VICINITY Of Park
cashier of bank. Reward. 90.
SPECTACLES shell-rimmed. between veitch
", and l7th and B NV. Main 1920; Br,
SWEATER. blue child's; on 18th St. be
tween + and Q sts.: reward Return 1916 T
st. NV.
TERRIER. Welsh. male: looks like an Aire-
dale named Pam: reward. George A Gar
rett,, 1908 New Hampshire ave. North
VANITY CASE-Gold. octagon shape
marked A. H. D.: reward if returned TO
1851 Mintwood pl.
TWO HATS, in Rock Creek Park Monday
afternoon: iadys light green mans gray
felt. Return TO V. d. n. Adams 320f
after pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Deatbs.


NE@ToN ly.1S"e TqesGag IF &s Js Nay lG?a a? & f. ss
ron. aged s. teor4, Funcrai scr3.ccs ajlI
be- be s, held a, k!nT Geors" County. Va
am. at Tuherculoss Hospital FRAHK
QCANDEK, hclnycd son OF Minnie Robert
Quander Remains resting at W Ernest
Funeral notice hereafter. ~
ROVER. On Tuesday. May IL, 1926. At
5.iS pm at her residence, 1929 : st.
NV, MARY DAVIS RoYER, devoted vie
i Davis and the late William J Davl,
home, 1900 :; n.~.. Thursday, Mas ~.
SMALLwOOD. Departed this htc Tu"~day.
May lS. 1926; q Pr4ride4ce .Hospl'si.
two brothers. one sister and 2. most % rel
@atiyes aud triends Remains rc,tlq1s l1 -, az
ana Eye sts. Notice Of fanerh inter.
STARK. Departed this Ife SATURDAY.. NAY
70, 1926, at 9.@! . gm. a. tbBGs, 'a'a% sl,..} "a
Safs'ofum or a,oN VA A1blE 3 81 STARE S neaxf3 3
ave. Clarendon, Va. Funeral secri,es a.
Clarendon Baptist Church May %. At !! 80
pm. Relatives and friends invited IN
tefment at Columbia Garden CemetHry--o'
IS K, st ne. GRACE 'I,EGEK. the beloved
au7 Is geaTs 7nafs FaHtsai mes fr5 II y " Dess -
neral home Slj Fl -. ne FRIDAY: MAY
ii. F. Church. Norih Capitol and -
where services VIII he held az : y m III
terrnent al Congressional cemetery.
residendce Of her Inother. Mr-. /. n.
Gqrnes. 38 X II ne. GRACE N y
hR chhrch Fridag rer Nag Nay o.' at a1' ~ B~
tves ana friends invited 70 attend In
terment at Congressional Cemetery. 20
UPrERMA<. Suddenly T.es.d,ay; May Is.
1925 GEORGE II I'PPEkH AN. ST. be
Evening star., 1926-05-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mount Pleasant Loyal
Temperance Legion will meet to-
morrow, 3:15 pm, at Calvary Nj. r..
Church. Miss Georgia Robertson will
give a health lecture, illustrated. All
children invited.
The Henry ID. Cook School will have
a luncheon for mothers and children
Of the school tomorrow from noon to
l pm. in the auditorium.
Free lectures on "Christian Science;
It's Redemptive Mission will he de-
livered by Bicknell Young, G.. S. B.,
OF Chicago on Friday. 1910. at keith's
Theater. and in the evening in First
Church of Christ, Scientist. He viii be
introduced by Elmer L. Baldwin. Pub
lie invited.
The Tau Beta Phi will give dance
tomorrow evening at the Lee House.
The Cosmopolitan Club will have
luncheon meeting tomorrow at the
Lee House
The National Fellowship Club will
give dance tomorrow night on the
roof of the Washington Hotel. In the
event Of rain the dance will be given
IN the rose room. Visitors welcome.
The Washington City ChirOpractOrs
Association will meet Saturday at
Central Chiropractic College, 1914
Seventh street, pm. DIR. Marie T..
Whitley will deliver an address. All
chiropractors invited to be present.
An exhibition of water color draw
ings and etchings Of London. Egypt
etc, by Capt. William Longstaff. will
be held every day this and next week
from 2 TO z pm, at the home of Miss
Isabel Furbank, 1401 Twenty-first
street.
The Margaret Murray Washington
club Of Big Sisters will meet tomor-
row, 7:30 pm, at the Cleveland School
Rev. William IL. Taylor will be the
speaker.
New types of glove novelties made
in SaXony are becoming popular in
the United States. and as Il result
saxon factories are rushed with or
ders from this country.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Brightwood Chapter, auxiliary home
board, will give a musical tea from Z
to 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs: Asa
l.. Gilbert, Falkstone Courts, Four-
teenth and Fairmont streets. All mem
berS invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
FOUND.

POODLE, all white, large brown eyes: very
gentle; Some one pet. Male. owner kind
ly claim at the Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw.
SHEPHERD DOG. male black ana white
har parted right down center Of back
apply Washington Animal Rescue League
342 Mary land ave sw
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Continental Chapter, u. A. X. VIII
give a reception at the Hotel WASH,
ington. Invitations have peen lssueu
To- national and State officers and to
chapter regents.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Irish History Study CLUB VIII
meet, s o'clock, at COL r street.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Catholic Daughters OF America
will serve a dinner at Catnouc Noiil-
munity House, COL E street.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The United Lodge of Theosophlsts;
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth ana =
streets. will have study class,
o'clock. continuing the STUDY OF After
Death Conditions" Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. 1t is
recommended for daytime use be-
cause it doesn't show. Get it today
from any druggist. Small size, oOc
or large bottle. Sl00.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Hotel Property Known
as "The Shoreh a M"
Northwest Corner 18th
and II Streets NV.

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust; duly
in desr Of ri he at
the reaHes Of the essty w or
pS 5s5S fMS
i"mhia. In% to Wit: Ali OF lots Z. is and is
per ps ss0SsisHsa Gs: ;sHs as
The the 5ssrct o. Of hc ais aso
part Of lot II il, said ahovenamsd ava suodiyi,
sss Sph 10 q feft os ee also o
81 the said lots and parts Of l9ts a,,d2sns being
SOUTH soushesst corner Of SAID SQUARE: a. the il; IN
TO n'ro point distant Is feet east Of the south
norh Sc feet heDce IN n
ly direction TO point distant feet inches
from the the e, Ss OF corner saaG
az alley: thence east aiong. the south line
shescs ss!s saonsS aS "' on Sss e iss isst e e
Of sale deeG % rus, y dr be ssS S
a. and also subject nisn to the in
on the full amount Of the first trust: the
|
! nounced at the time of sale and made known
| upon application to the undersigned trustees
Of payment may be paid in full, full at at the he
to be cash. A deposit Of $4,000. required
Of purchaser at time of sale. All convey;
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be compiled
| with within thirty days from date Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right To
the property Ct the ris ssr and vs cost Says 81
| advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the City OF washing
'0n GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
/ II. l.. RUST. Jr..
For further inform alton apply to the trus
tees or to Donaldson & Johnson. attorney'
at law Commercial National Bank Building
or to Tobriner & Graham. attorneys at law
Southern Building.
my 13-d&dbs
I NOTE: This notice appears a correction
Of the interest rate as printed on page Al o
this issue.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Viva NJ. January will lecture III ING
Unity Auditorium. 1926 ! street
o'clock. on Insight Into Truth
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Theodore Tiler will address the
journalism class at George Washing
ton University this evening al
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Sergt Jasper Post, No. 13. Amer
lean Legion, will have its quar-
terly membership smoker and enter
tainment, 500 O'Clock, in it's new quar-
ters. the blue lodge room of the Odo
Fellows Hall. Joseph j. Reeves VII
be chairman of the evening ano
Stephen Garrity chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Home for Widows and Orphans
Of All Wars Association Will meet
o'clock, in G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Perfection Of glass making in this
country has caused such Il depression
in the glass industry of Czechoslo-
vakia that many workers are leaving
that country for France.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

New types of glove novelties made
In SaXony are becoming popular in
the United States. and as Il result
saxon factories are rushed with or
ders from this country.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

A farewell dinner to Col. McCape'
Col. Hill and Mrs. kenton VIII pe
given at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

National Tent. No. !. Maccabees'
will give it's first ball. O'Clock. at the
Willard Hotel. Proceeds Will be used
as an aid to the home maintained bN
the Maccabees at Chatham. Pa, 1of
the aged and for orphan children. Su'
preme Comdr. A w Frye and Mrs.
F'rye will come from Detroit to attend.
Mai Thacker V. Walker. commander
Of National Tent, No. /, will serve as
host 10 Comdr. and Mrs. Frye
Evening star., 1926-05-19

So great was Japan's purchase OF
wheat in Melbourne this year that
at one time Is Japanese vessels were
loading the grain at the Melbourne
docks
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Mount Pleasant Loyal
Temperance Legion will meet to-
morrow, 3:15 pm, at Calvary NJ. T..
Church. Miss Georgia Robertson will
give a health lecture, illustrated. All
children invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

give dance tomorrow night on the
roof of the Washington Hotel. In the
event Of rain the dance will be given
in the rose room. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Margaret Murray Washington
club Of Big Sisters will meet tomor-
row. 730 pm, at the Cleveland School.
ReV. William IL. Taylor will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
The Washington CITY Chironractors,

Association will meet Saturday at
Central Chiropractic College, 1914
seventh street, s pm. DIR. Marie T..
Whitley will deliver an address. All
chiropractors invited to be present.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Cosmopolitan Club will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow at the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Tau Beta Phi will give dance
tomorrow evening at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The Henry ID. Cook School will have
a luncheon for mothers and children
of the school tomorrow from noon to
| pm in the auditorium
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
T FEDERAL AID
RECEIVED ALL
OVER ]. 5.
Expenditures Show "West
Not Only Section
Deeply Interested"

Despite the sporadic agitation in
some sections of the East against thu
federal aid for road building, the gov
eminent road expenditures for the fis
cal year 1925 reveals the fact that the
New England, Middle Atlantic and
East North Central States. which con-
stitute 1871 per cent of the land area
of the country, received 2S.2 per cent
Of the total financial help extended
from the United States Treasury Dur
ing the year.
This statement, which was broad
cast by the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, was based on an analysis Of
the figures for the year contained in
the annual report OF the Bureau Of
Public Roads.
ALL TAKE ADVANTAGE.
"The report" says Thomas p.
Henry, president Of the A.A.A.. clear
ly proves that every state and every
section Of the country takes advantage
Of every cent available from federal
sources under the law and that there
is not anywhere n demand for 4 let
down in government aid and participa-
ton.
"The figures on expenditures for
this year should dispose once and for
all of allegations to the effect that
only the West is interested in the
federal aid program. AS Il matter Of
fact, the report of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads shows that the mountain
and Pacific coast states, which IN.
clude 1915 per cent Of the total land
area Of the country, received only
1873 per cent of the federal aid cx.
tended during the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
BOY DRIVES 434 MILES ON
STRANGE ROAD in 9 HOURS

end of the Catskill mountains where
heavy grades were being constantly en-
countered, where one curve led TO
another, and practically no straight
away going.
"The run through the Berkshircs
was made after dark and the grades
and curves were about as bad as we
found in the Catskills. (Bear in mind
that neither Of us had ever been over
this road before).
I'VE were careful to observe the
speed limits in the towns and cities
through which we passed.
Outside of the towns the boy just
naturally had to step on it. running
most of the time from 65 to 20 miles
an hour. We could not have made the
trip in the time we did had it not
been for your very efficient hydraulic
four wheel brakes. They permitted Us
to make time through the mountains,
as we could run right up to curve
a: 65 miles and pull the sped down
to the safety point within so feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
ADDS
COLD WEATHER
DEVICE
Electro-fog Generator
Removes Starting
Annoyances.

With low temperatures already sea
sonablG and colder weather on the
way. starting the motor car after q
period OF exposure begins to assume
the proportions of one of the major
operations OF motoring. Unless some
efficient method of vaporizing fuel is
employed. the car refuses TO start
without long and continued crankine
which quickly cxhausts the battery life
and the cylinders are flooded with raw
gasoline which leaks past the piston
rings and results in oil dilution.
Engineers Of the Lincoln Motor
Company have definitely removed cold
weather starting annoyanccs and dan
gers by the addition to the Lincoln
carburetion system Of an Electro-Fog
generator, according to Morgan Wood
ward here.
This feature OF the Lincoln which
facilitates starting the car in cold
weather is simple and positive in nc
tion. An electrical heating element
packed with mineral wool is located
directly below the carburctor air in
take and kept saturated with gasoline
from the carburetor. A thermostatic
switch connected to the choke button
makes contact after the choke is fully
closed, causing the element to become
red hot and thoroughly vaporizing suf-
ficient gasoline for the initial start.
This is the Electro-Fog. Current to
the generator is automatically cut off
after few seconds. thereby protecting
the heating element.
Naturally, such an advancement in
automotive engineering was not &C.
complished without exhaustive expert
mentation. Furthermore. the expert
ments could be conducted only in win
ter temperatures. For one entire win
ter. the generator was tested under
various conditions. In the spring
when the cold weather ended, the ex-
periments were not yet complete. Not
to be baked by Mother Nature. how
ever. the engineers fitted up an Arctic
laboratory" in the Lincoln plant, cool
ing it by refrigeration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

Over a route wholly strange to both
of them. and which included four
hours of night driving through the
Berkshires. Southern Massachusetts,
and into Connecticut, II. NJ. Lee, of
Lansing, Mich, and his son. David
w. Lee, recently went from Buffalo,
n. Y. to Glastonbury, Conn. 434
miles, in o IL hours in Hupmobilc
Eight sedan and this Is an average
Of 45.6S miles an hour, according to
the Citizens Auto Company.
Mr.. Lee, who is with the Motor
Wheel Corporation, of Lansing, in
calling the run to the attention of
Hupp Motor Car Cooperation officials,
declared:
Considered in connection with the
following facts, the run was most COM
mendable for any car and beyond what
many others could have done:
my son, 16-ycar-old hoy, drove
every mile Of the way.
"The route was entirely new to both
of us.
THE route from Cazenoyia, n. Y,
to Albany was across the northern
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
CADILLAC'S PRODUCTION
DOUBLES LAST 4 MONTHS

slight reductions in price, Cadillac's
experience has been exactly opposite,
Popularity Of this new line is shown
in the statement that in the last five
months of 1925 the company sold
$1,000 cars-only 200 less than dur
ing the entire fiscal year from Az
gust, 1924, to August. 1928.
October shipments were 300. No
vember shows a similar figure, and
December shipments will total 5000.
SO great is the current demand that
the usual December shutdown for in
ventory will be postponed.
OUTPUT GAINS.
While Cadillac unit production fig.
ures are not impressive as compared
with volume production such as that
of Ford and Chevrolet, they become
decidedly so when converted into dol
lars. The 100 per cent increase in out.
put means a tremendous increase In
the amount invested in new Cadillac
cars by the buying public. While of
ficials Of the company are unwilling
to state dollar volume Of Cadilla,
sales, it is understood that 100000
600 Is n conservative figure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

= August, September, October and No
vember shipments of the Cadillac No
tor Car Company were double those OF
the corresponding months Of 1924, a.
cording to a statement just issued By
the Wall Street. Journal. At the enc
of November, Cadillac records re-
vealed 5000 untitled orders, which is
an unusual situation for this time OF
the year. This. with the current rate
Of incoming orders, assures capacity
output throughout tie winter, accord.
ing TO the Goad Motor Company.
In these figures, according TO this
Eastern financial paper, Cadillac rec
cords one of the most remarkable gains
of any of the motor companies.
MAINTAIN QUALITY.
1t is especially noteworthy because
the trend of motor car purchasing has
been toward lower cost cars. In no
twelve-month period have so many
producers of high-grade cars placed on
the market more popular models at
reduced prices.
Maintaing in every particular previ.
Gus standards anG quality, and with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
JARDINE's STATEMENT.

Another important feature of this
annual accounting is to be found in
the statement made by Secretary Of
Agriculture Jardine and by Thomas
II. Mcdonald, chief Of the Bureau OF
Public Roads. to the effect that the
government expenditures do not re
motely approach the point Of extrav.
agance'"
President Henry also called atten.
ton to the strong statement contained
in the report of Secretary Jardine TO
President Coolidge on the extent to
which the automobile owners Of the
country have footed the bills for tho
road building of the nation.
Secretary Jardine places the re
ccip;s of the federal excise taxes on
motor vehicles since 1913 at $500, O00,'
W0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
GENERAL MOTORS WILL
SHOW NEW SIX SOON

General Motors has announced the
coming of n nentircly new automobile
to be produced by the Oakland divi-
sion. as an addition 10 the present
line and n companion 10 the Oakland
Six. This newest member of the
Famous Family will be- the fruit of
the resources. engineering skill and
manufacturing experience gained by
General Motors i'll more than IL years
Of leadership.
1t will combine elements of appear
ancc. performance and engineering de
sign which will win for it immediate
public acceptance.
Though the price. specifications and
name of the new car have not been
made public. it is understood that it
will be a six'cylinder car at 4 popu.
lar price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
TRUCK MAKERS WILL
BE At WORLD CONGRESS

In order that delegates TO the SEA-
ond World Motor Transport Cor
gress may be brought into direct con-
tact with the leaders Of every branch
of tine automobile industry in the
United States, the National Autono-
bile Chamber Of Commerce has called
an open convention Of motor truck
makers for January II. Tho opening
session will be merged with the CON
gress, thus permitting the 300 dele
gates from foreign countries TO meet
the truck manufacturers. as we'll as
the heads of the great passenger car
producing plants.
This convention adds another fca-
ture of the week Of the National Auto
mobile Show in New York--January
Q to 16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
SOUTH TEXAS
CAME LURES
THOUSANDS
Garages Veritable Arsenals
as Motorists Stop Over
and Store Cars, Guns.

"San Antonio, in addition to being
tie place where The Sunshine Spends
The Winter and the Gateway to
Mexico, is from all indications the
Gateway to Hunters Paradise
states Louis X. Roth 0f the Roth Bros.
Al Bonded Garage.
Our storage space is running ca
pacity every night and the predominant
ing motorst is the hunter. The Roth
Bros. garage rooms look like veritable
arsenals. Large guns, small guns,
shot guns, rifles, gun cases, ammuni-
ton Of every description, patent camp
stoves, blankets, tents and hundreds
of other hunting accessories plainly
show the reason for the motorists com
ing to San Antonio.
"This is a very evident disclosure
that the chamber of commerce should
feature hunting as an asset to San
Antonio in our big advertising cam
paign.
. The vast ranches lying on the out.
skirts Of San Antonio amply stocked
with game, offer much to the sports
man. Within a one days ride, terri
tory Is reached in which the deer are
abundant. For the more ambitious
hunters few miles penetration into
the Mexican side, through Eagle Pass,
less than days drive from San An
tonic, there is offered big game hunt
ing, such as bear, wild cat. mountain
lion, jayalin, beside wild turkey,
quail, mammoth dove and the large
black tail deer. Such promise of real
sport cannot fail to bring every hunter
that can find the opportunity Of COM
ing to San Antonio.
I'VE have hunters from as far north
rs Kansas, with many from Oklahoma
and North Texas, many from Florida
and Louisiana, and quite few from
California.
FROM ALL AMERICA.
I'VE have had with us hunting par
ties from all walks Of life. For in
stance, from North Texas we had a
party that comprised three bank presi-
dents, one doctor and a lawyer. A
Florida hunting party consisted of
seven millionaires. They had two
passenger cars and a one-ton truck
in which they carried s1100 worth of
ammunition. Another party from
Kansas consisted Of group of ardent
II novice hunters. They were GER
tainiy enthusiastic about the trip and
were starting into the brush full OF