davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Washington aeo=ives Re,-surirs Ns~s

Washington, May 2:---"flis naates-
ty is progressing satisfactory" was
statement contained II 4 bulletin re-
ceived by the Japanese embassy .rnrn
Toxic. timed at O'Clock this after
noon. The temperature Is stated at 39.7
centigrades, and a pulse OF 80.
The first bulletin received at the en-
bassy from Toxic today was timed at
a. M. in Toxic and was rs follows:
Temperature, 3s.7; pulse, 81; resp'ra-
tion. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
FEW ATHLETES ENTERED.

Easy Prs,iminariss Predicted for lows
College Stars.
Des Moines. May 23.-Easy prelim-
inaries for track stars for Iowa coll
leEes w ere ~ I.s:;Szsssss. .c.ey y st the e..N
OF drawings for preliminaries to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
sEcRETARY FRANKLIN, OF sAP-
TIsT MISSIONARY SOCIETY,"
DEGREES WAR TALK.
JAPAN WILL NOT SEEK
WAR UNLESS FORCED TO
Speaker Declares People Who Create
Trouble Bstwssn Two Countries Are
Enemies Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.tiv, sisson's Speech Fails to Stir
New a,n.ation-Uttsraness Tame.

Detroit, Mich, May 23-'The man
who by word or deed creates bad feel
ing between the United States and
Japan is an enemy of civilization" de-
clared James A. Franklin, Of Boston,
foreign secretary Of the American
Foreign Missionary Society, in an ad-
dress today before the Northwestern
Baptist convention now in session Fro
fessor Franklin in discussing a recent
tour in Japan said:
THE Japanese people want no trouble
with the United States unless the
trouble Is forced upon them in defense
of what they consider their national
honor" ;,
THE Japanese newspapers are fair,
said Mr.. franklin, "in their reports OF
news Of a religious or coral nature.
Their libraries are stocked with the pest
books in the world.
with all the earnestness which 1
can command I say that the japanese
are entitled to the respect and conn.,
dence of the world. We condemn the
Japanese for the very traits on which
Americans and Englishmen pride them
selves-shrewdness and independence.
In fact the Japanese are known every
where as the Yankees Of the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
LAWYER ANHuT SENTENCED.
Man ,nvoived in Thaw Bribery Mus
Serve Two Years or More.

Serve Two Years or Moro.
Nav York. May 2s.--John Anhut. thu
lawyer convicted o: bribery in at
tempting to obtain the release Of Harry
r Thaw from the Mattewan asylum.
for the criminal insane. vas sentenced
today to serve not less than two years
nor more than four in Sting Sing prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Pitman is implicated.

Boston May 23-Ernest w. Pit
man supplied the dynamite planted
in Lawrence during the textile strike,
according to evidence introduced by
the state. The suicide of Pitman
the morning that he, was to have ap-
peared as witness before the grand
jury investigating the alleged conspir-
acy to discredti the strikers, created
sensation.
AS a building contractor. he erected
the wood mill at Lawrence owned by
the American Woolen Company, OF
which William NJ. Wood is president
Rumors that he had knowledge of the
dynamite plot we're met with asser-
tions by his intimates that Pitman
had been driven to take his life by bus
mess worries.
When John J. Breen, who has con
fessed to actually planting" the dyna-
mite, had concluded his testimony
yesterday At the trial Of William M
Wood, Frederick E. Atteaux and Den
mis- J. Collins, the alleged conspirators,
the. prosecution called william n,
Rice. a quarry owner Of Milton. Rice
testified that Pitman asked tor q
quantity Of dynamite for q constYuc-
ton job. thta he got It from his
quarry and accompanied Pitman to
Boston. where he saw Pitman deliver
it to Breen.
Breen. on cress-examination. ad-
mitted yesterday that he had lied con-
cerning the dynamite plot, but In
sisted ne had told only the truth on
the witness stand. He admitted that
he had asked Attaeux for money with
which to settle damage suits brought
against him for false arrest by per-
sons who had been arrested after the
planted" explosives had been found
on their premises.
He claimed, however. that he waa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
CONGRESS TOO BUSY

O~''''~~~
New Department Can Not Be Es-
tablishsd At Prossnt-oo Not Aban-
don Hope.
Washington. May 2s.-Consress is
too busy, with tariff ana currency re-
form to plan for a new department Of
public works. in the opinion Of Speaker
Clark and Vice President Marshall, to
whom the educational committee of
the national drainage congress ap-
psSled today. Both officials expressed
sympathy. however, with the desire OF
the drainage advocates for greater fed
eral attention to reclamation and food
control. Members Of the com mittee will
now undertake to draft . bill for the
establishment Of the now department
with the hope that tho attention Of
congress can be secured II detailed
plaua are iui6 nsiugo is,zs 5s5ssss - 2. Z, =. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
si..on curbs Passion.

Washington, May 23.-Representative
sisson. Of Mississippi made his an
nounced Japanese speech today in the
house. President Wilson. after Mr.. Sis.
son recently made a "war speech"
called the representative 20 the White
House and asked him not to make an
other speech that might complicate the
Automatic negotiations with Japan nor
infiame the public mind.
Mr.. Sisson today disclaimed any In
tention to make war speech" but at
tackled the decision that the treaty
making power exceeded the law max
ing powers Of the sovereign states.
He declared it required only "patience
and cool heads" for both countries to
arrive at an amicable settlement of all
differences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

Chinese Loan oversuhserihea.
Berlin, May 23.-The portion Of tho
Chinese loan issued in Germany wa1
oversubscribed ave times today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
EpesoM's CONDITION BETTER.

Actor Suffering From Blood Poisoning
at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. May 3s---Robert Ede-
son. the actor. who Was taken to y
hospital here suffering from blood pois-
on,ng. was reported today as doing
nicely" The actors physician said aft
sr HIS morning call thar there was no
present necessity for an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
ENGINEER KILLED ON TRACKS.
Struck BY Fss. Train on Street cross'
;ng in Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Duhuuue, May c3.-Tra!nrnen early
this morning picked up :he nanCled
body OF Frank GrandGenet. an engi-
neer ut once of the c!ty's principal
railroad crossings. u Is believed he
Vas struck by a fast passenger train
q. midnight and Instantly killed. fis
was unmarried and resided in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
T..R. BULLETIN
~
! !? lceable News Of Today
Tho Weather,

rises May "a at &:36. sets at 7:ls.
lown--F'air tonight and probably
e aturday: rising temperature; moder-
to variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Wilson Receive. Message.

Washington, May %. = President
Wilson today received the following
ca ablegram from Emperor Yoshihito OF
Japan:
"Deeply touched by your kind mes
sage inuuiring after my indisposition.
/ express my sincere thanks to your
self. your government and the people
Of the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

The customary motion for a new
trial was made and Will be heard next
week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
SUIT AGAINST
HARVESTER CO.
ON IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul. November 1.-The suit Of the
United States VS.. International Haiwes-
ter Company to dissolve it., viii come on
for hearing in the United states Dis
trict Courr, here before Circuit Judges
Sanborn, Hook ana Smith on next Mon,
day. IN its petition. which was filed April
30 1912. the Government alleges that
the International Harvester Company
was organized in 1902 rs a trust. In Vio-
lation of the Sherman Law; that its pnr-
chase of the plants, properties ana DuS-
mess of the McCormick, Deerlne plhno,
Warder, Bushnell Glassner and Milwau-
liee companies created in that company
q monopoly Of the business in binders,
mowers, rakes and binder twine III the
United States; and thai, in its business
methods and practices the company mad
increased it's prices, to Tie grave INJURY
Of the farmers. and had coefced dealers
and eliminated competition
The company, in its answer, flled Aug
ust j, 1912, admitted the purchase OF
the harvester properties and business or
the five Vender companies, but denied
that the company was organized Tor any
unlawful purpose or th1 such purchase
gave 1t monopoly in the harvester trade
or that It had increase prices, or tllat
its business methods and practices had
injured the farmers or the dealers. or IT'S
competitors, but, on IN" contrary, IT'S
answer stated that its "rsanization and
business had been a benefit 10 the farm
ers in improved machines and service.
and in the low prices Of the machines.
The taking of evidruc" on behalf of
the Government began ut Chicago on
September l6, 1872 before Robert s.
Taylor, Examiner. The Government cali
cd witnesses at hearings held in Chicago
New York. St Louis and St Paul.
On behalf Of the Harvester Company
Witnesses were called AT bearings held at
Omaha. Neb., Wichita, Kans.. Kansas
City, Mo-, Sioux Falls, $. D.. St Paul,
Mimi. Pittsburgh Pa. and Chicago.
The taking Of evide"re was complet--
ed on June q. last. The record returned
to the court by the Examiner. consists,
with the exhibits, Of IS printed volumes
of about 500 pages each.
This case is believed to he n record both
in the number of witnesses examined and
in the short time taken in preparing the
case for hearing.
Counsel representing the Government
are Edwin T. Grosvenor, Special Assis-
tant to the Attorney General Of the Unit
ed States aud Joseph 4. Darling; and for
the defendants. Judge William D. Me
Hugh, Of Omaha. and john p. Wilson and
Edgar A. Bancroft, Of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
TITLED Head Of
JOCKEY Club DIES

Paris. Nov. 1.-The deaJh Of the Duke
de t'ezensac. head Of the great Mon
tcsuuion family. renders vacant the I'M
portant office of PreSiG.Nl of the French
Jockey Club, one of HE worlds most
exclusive clubs.
Founded in 1899 on tho same lines as
the English Jockey Cluh. by the ceicbrat
cd Lord Henry Seymour. il numbered
among its fourteen Foundation members
the Duke Of Orleans The Duke Of Ne
mours. Prince of the MoskoWa. and
Count Demidoff High social position and
large fortune have always been indies
black bali in six sutficcs 10 exclude. The
etiquette of the club is Of the strictest
and a long period Of mourning will eiapse
before the election of The new president
takes place. The pose is not an easy one
to fill.
First. there are he social qualifications
which are many: secondly, the successful
candidate must devote much time 70 his
duties. Both the late Duke de FenZen-
sac and his predecessor. The Duke de
Doudeauvilie. We're admirable in these
respects. The president is usually taken
from among the four vice presidents, but
Of these at present two are considered
too elderly and neither of the other two
seems to have enough weight for tlle posi-
The Jockey Club has a pradilectOn for
outside of royalties. admits comparative
~ few foreigners. There are at present
a thousand members; but it is only on
rare occasions that anything like that
number assemblies The Club is Il SOlelnn
and dignified institution. 1t never gives
entertainments and women are rarely, it
ever admitted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
SORE AT Farmer,
Stole HIS HORSE

Grand Forks. Nov. l.-Olaf Boon. who
Friday afternoon was removed from st.
MichaerS hospital TO the Grand Forks
county Jail where he is being held for
the Walsh county authorities. this morn
ing admitted to Sheriff Benson that he
stole the horse and rig belonging to Dun
can Ferguson. the Drayto1 farmer. Boen
later sold the outfit TO Anton Anderson.
a farmer living near Carthage Junction,
few miles from East Grand Forks.
Il was sore at the farmer" said Boon
TO the sheriff. | didn't mean to steal the
horse; l simply drove away with it,
When reminded that he struck Fergu-
SON. Bocn declared that he didn't hit
him out OF the buggy
Boon is under the care of a special
nurse ana today is very much improved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
PLEADS INT0XICATION
GETS EIGHT MONTHS

Darlington. n. D.. Nov. &c. ". An
dcrson. who claims his wife and child re-
side in Minneapolis. received a year and
a half in the state prison for burglary
at Bordulac. this county, when he plead
ed guilty.
Anderson was discovered making a Sc
lection of wearing apparel from the store,
entering during the night. He pleaded
that he was drunk and didn't know what
he was doing. but Judge Coffey thought
that q man who was successful in pick
ing ont clothing that fit as we'll as did
AndersOns that his state of intoNicatlon
was not exceptionally great.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
WARDEN NABS MAN

Devils Lake. Nov. l.~-Alfred Eastgaee
of rolna. warden OF the bird reserve at
Stump Lake. is in town swearing out
a warrant for the arrest of q man who
Mr.. lIastgate claims shot birds on the
reserve. Mr.. Eastgate is very enthusias site
over his work and il lover of birds. He
has an Illustrated lecture which he will
give at various towns in the county. Crazy
being one Of the first on his list. The
views are largely taken from Devils Lake
and the Turtle Mountain region. Mr.. East
gate gave Il lecture in this city last year
under the auspices Of the AuDudon soci-
ETY.. and those who heard him We're high
ly entertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
TAILOR BREAKS
OFFICERS SKULL

aged SIS years. an officer in charge Of the
tailoring department in the state reforma-
tory here. while in the act of carrying
Writer clothing from the attic down q
ladder, missed his footing and pitched
neadIong To the cement floor. a distance
of Is feet. suffering ~ fracture at the
base of the skull. He died two hours la
ter from the injuries. Poison came here
with the new superintendent. Charles s..
iircd, from Wala- Walla. Wash. five
months ago. Deceased has spent II years
in different penal institutions and was Il
most faithful cmploye. He is survived by
a widow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
HOLD CORN SHOW

New Rockford, y. D.. Nov. tine
nlst annual corn show anu county fair
win be held in this city. Nov. u ano
great interest. as the corn crop in EDDY
county was exceptionally good. and the
farmers are taking great interest in inc
matter. Much Of the corn mHtnled ana
next year will see an Increased average III
this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
COMPLETE Fund FOR
A. HOSPITAL AT MnNO1

Minot. \. D.. Nov Next week Mi
uot's campaign for IL $4,000 fund for the
It's climax with the holding of Il big BAN
quct.
Governor J.. p. Hanna has been invited
TO address the gathering and the commit
tee in charge is hopeful of securing him.
MinOt is raising the fund for the new
hospital. expecting 10 make it one of the
best in the Northwest. Sisters of st
Francis will take charge Of the hospital
when completed. The committee in charge
anticipates the completion Of the fund in
about 10 days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
LAK0TA CALENDAR
HAS TWO MURDERS

Lakota. Nov. la jury term Of the
district court will open in Lallota nexe
Monday with Judge c. NJ. Cooley prcsid-
ing.
There are two murder cases to be heard
ae the coming term. J. X. Davis is charg
ed with the murder of Tony Polman ear
~ IN September, as the sesult of an al
legged attack by Pollman on Davis wife
Pollmaa we to Davis house the cveO-
ing the trouble occurred and Davis shot
him. Davis plea at his preliminary hna'-
ing wac Self-defense.
Fred Mitchell is also accused Of mrr-
der as the result Of row in a pot gang
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
SIX near DEATH
IN AUTO SMASH

81 ANEAn Di.ATlt Z ..~., ...J%rAoI.N
Huron. s. D.. Nov l.-Nustin SPARKS
an d.Ianes r. Murphy, Of Rroadland S;
D., ana Mr.. Murphy's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs a. J. Murphy, of Montr"sc, ana
also his uncle and aunt. had marrow
escape from death when their altomoplle
struck q high grade q turn III the
road east Of Hartford, and turned com
plct"ly over, throwing the entire party
out.
:. j. Murphy was driving and escaped
with slight injuries. but James MurpnI
Waii thrown through the glass wind shield
d!
ara his face WIS SO badly cut mat -
stitches had to be taken TO close Hp ;.!c
WOunGs, while his nose was broken ana
t&,n rrcth Wer" knocked out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
w, c, 7, u IN SESSION

AsbUry Park. \. J.. Oct. 3l.--MOre than
five hundred delegates and as many more
visitors filed the Casino here today when
the fOrteth annual convention of the
National WOmcn'S Christian Temperance
Union was formally opened. The uele-
gates came from every State of the IN
ion. In addition many of the foreign del
egates who took part in the worlds con-
venton in Brooklyn last week are here.
The chief feature of today's programme
was the annual address Of Mrs. L. NJ.
n. Stevens Of Maine, the president Of
the national organizations New Orleans
Indianapolis and .AlIanta are engaged in
Il spirited cinteSr for the neNr conven-
ton. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
START CHOLERA
SERUM PLANT

Fargo, Nov, l--rlars fo,. the new hog
cholera serum plant at the University
Farm, according TO Or. NJ. II. Reynolds,
Veterinaron. are practically completed.
Alvah Nj. Bull, professor Of farm struc-
lures, Is making estimates and spcciiica-
tons, and expects soon to know how
much the building vii! cost,
The preliminary estimate ratls Tor
equipment and facilities 10 produce $3.50, e
900 cubic centimetors of serum the urst
year
Dr. Reynolds said thar the new olalt
probably would be in operation before
the hog cholera appears nfrcsl' ue&t sum-
mor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
START On A LONG
AUTOMOBILE TOUR

Mobridge, s. D., Nov ia. II. Brown
and party has started on 1900 mile ai
tomobile trip from Mobridge 10 Florida
by way Of the twin cities, Chicago and
French Lick Springs, Ind. The Misses NJ.
Began and Meta Hellriegc! and Mrs. Ber-
nice Bateen will accompany Mr.. Brown
to st. Paul where they will visit. Mrs.
of Mohridge, will join Mr.. Brown ut st.
Paul going with IN to Chicago and
French Lick Springs, where Mr. Good
man win join them. The party viii go
on from there TO Tampa. Fla. whcr" they
will spend the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
North Dakota and Northwest News

TAT Lakota in which one 81 Che gang was
killed.
The alleged murderer was badly cut up
in the scrimmagc and was in the hosD!Th
for several weeks after the ,fouble cc-
cured. ii Is thought that he will claim
Insanity. Both o these cases will ornb-
ably" be heard early during the coming
Term.
Thc court will convene ne, MONDAY
afternoon but the ilIry Is not summoned
until Tuesday. Besides the murder cases
there are n plumber of MINOR criminal
cases and several civil suits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
FACES "WHITE SLAVE" TRIAL.

FACES 'W1TfE SLNVE RTAE.
Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 1.-ChaEles C.
Shepard was arraigned in the Federal
court today TO stand trial for alleged vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave law.
Shepard is charged Will, having taken
seventeen-yc Pansy Lipsecomb
from her home III Newport, Ky, 10 IRON
ton, o., for immoral purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
SHOT COSTS $3.50

lieutenant Colonel +. Picard finds that
The firing Of one shell of the tWelve-inch
naval grn costs 1850 francs, or about
500. This amount is divided as follows:
The cost Of the proicctie which weighs
40 killogramme3 (about $40 pounds) is
1900 francs ($3Qo.e The charge weighs
1875 klloSrammes about 29i nounds,) and
costs loo francs (ahnut $780, The gnn
costs $50 SEQ francs (ahOut SO 000). TAX
ing the life Of The gun as 200 shots, each
shot Woulu cost 10 francs, or about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
MOOSE JAW COLLEGE OPENED

Mouse JaSt, -sSask., Nov. t. COS Jaw
College. Which already bids fair to take
a FOREMOST place among the educational
institutions o.. Western, Canada, was for
mally opened today With interesting ex-
ercises antls III. tlfespreseaiee 'of a Notable
gathering OF visitors. aud siluratoIs.~ The
principal address OF the day was deliv-
cred by Hon. Walter Scott. premier of
the province.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
CRISIS IN h0PS

Loniinn. Nov 1.-The London hop mar
ket is experiencing crisis unnreceient-
ed since the famous season Of 1882. when
fore or since.
For several years English hops have
haen plentiful, hut Of a poo" qnalit;, and
the ruling price was so low ttl ali Ct
the weaker growers We're driven out of
business. leaving only the independent
farmers in tie field. This season the crop
in England and Austria Is very short and
te market al hardly opened when prices
began TO soar. In the United States tn"
crop is plentiful and good and. almost
from the opening of the market, the
price on rhe other side has been Ice low
er mere. In spite of the high price 10
hops have been brought to market. and
the Surviving growers are enjoying their
vengeance to the fullest extent All Of
them can hold on as long as they NeaSe
and with the season two weeks old there
are 10 signs of weakening on their part
The only buyers who are happy are those
who forcsaW the conditions early enough
to buy American crops in advance, some
Of whom have mare fortunes on their
deals. ~
Other buyers are very pesslmistc over
the situation and declare that the cheap
ness of hops III the United States cannot
save the situation long as the price there
IS bound TO go up as soon as the Amer
lean growers realize the situation mere.
Some of the dealers are already predict
ing that the price Will finally surpaSs
the historic level Of 1882.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
LOOKING FOR WILSON'S TURKEY

Westerly. r. l., Nov. Horace Vose
Of this place. known all over the United
States as the Thanksgiving provider for
the President, is on the alert for the
best bird reared in this section of New
england to grace the holiday table Of
President Wilson at the end Of this
month. Mr. Vose has furnished the
Thanksgiving turkey to every President
from Grant to Taft, aud now he expects
to add President Wilson to the list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEDICATION

LINCOLN HIGHWAY DEDICATION.
New York, Nov. with local celebra-
tons extending across the continent, the
Lincoln Memorial Highway is to~be for
mally dedicated tonight. According to
advices received here programmes have
been arranged in practically every city,
town and village along the route Of the
highway from New York to San Francis
co. The programmes provide for Jarades,
torchlight professions. band concerts.
speeches and motion pictures Of good road
building no