davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

OUTSIDE CHICAGO
New York.-Joseph Weeks, Baby
Ion, L. l., lived paralyzed Is months
from broken neck. Dead.
Logansport, Ind.-Tommy Baker,
8, after watching manicurist trim
mothers finger nails, got scissors and
nipped off ends of baby sisters fin
gers.
Rome.-Adriana costamagna, act
ress, bitten by leopard while posing
in arena film for movies.
New York.-Eugenic class organ
lied in Mt. Morris Baptist church to
teach it's young men and women
members about healthy children.
Marion, O.-E. D. Brant, 30,
charged with stealing eggs, sentenc-
ed to city calaboose to eat nothing
but eggs.
.Patchogue, L. Rev. L. H. john
ston announced to congregation he
would take $500 less salary, amount
contributed by wealthy members he
attacked for playing poker.
WdSnlngton.-6isn 12udyie or
Methodist church says laughter, the
fat mans gift, is mark of humanity,
while lean men are wicked.
PhiiadeIphia.-Rev. A. j. Cutler
says mo moral woman would wear a
slit skirt" adding that men leave
church just to see them.
Cambride, Mass.-Wm. Boyle, 7,
killed by auto in which was Mrs.
Chas. ]. Glidden, wife of founder of
Glidden auto tours.
London.-Francis Richard Shack
Teton, brother of Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, antarctic explorer, charged with
embezzlement.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Monaco,
boss of Monte Carlo" and 500 dele
gates to Methodist Missionary Con-
ference received by Pres. and Mrs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
Alkakaa uusi vuosi oikeaIIa tavalIa.

Paattakaa, eta teidan tulee tai
taa taydellisesti englanninkieli en-
nenkuin vuosi on kulunut puoliva-
lin. Me maksamme tuhaDnen dol
laria ISL ,000) sille henkiiolle. joka
on ottanut meilta kurssin englannin-
kielessa kirievsihdon kautta ia
kurssinsa aikana esiintuo ia kolmeD
amerikalaisissa yliopistoissa toimi-
van patevan kielimiehen avulla to
teennayttSa, eta l0ytyy jokin muu
keino englanninkielen oppimiseksi,
joka on yhta ncpea ia edullinen
kuhn on meidan englanninklelen
kurssiemme ensimmainen luokka
Kirjoittaksa osoitteella:
National School of Correspondence
P. o. Box 107, Chicago, Illinois,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emf Iunn,

- SmmalanpaltuelnS emf ~Iunnun
tainu Sron 9eltiSId firfosia Flo 10
OPP ia raittius tdIo1a Iosteniumu
lonpoIpeIus Flo puoli 2 ip. ia Ito
iumoIanpalmeIus WontreaIisid,
Mis. raittiustoIoqu flo puoli 8
Rum miimeiiend funnuntaira 26
,p:nd on iumoIanpolnpelns Flo 10
,np. Sronmoobisio. SteId fontrida
Flo 2 ip, ia italia Flo puoli 8 on
~firfosIa Nuoriioieura 2oiton iuuoH'
iubla. josIa nuoret fuorittumot oh
jeImoo. SdIeuten feboitetaon aifd.
,loon naImistamaan obielmoa ia
muutenfin toimimaan iublan onnis.
fumiIefIi.
6artouSbetfi festt,piitfona % p.
flo puoli 3 iq. Mler Hantamden ia.
lola Norrien pddud.
2uoIlut ia baubottu. .
WofefielbisI6:
august ia 8iIba gtiemiien poita
Soban august fmoli 8 p. tommit.
10 muorofauben iidsid ia baubot.
tin 9 p. tommif.
80. 10. WiIen.
9eIef. 1876 H.
$40 8. Mper Il. Sronmoob, Ditch.
aanianisieuafnnnan ompeIu.
ieuran fotous pipetdan emf torstoi'
ma % p:nd Flo 2 ip. Wrs, Watti
Etttolon hiona Nitulan umben pop
pifapporofennutieu pldferraeIa Idnfi
Nper faouuo. Eoinotaan runiaosti
c%iaanoitoa.
&anstat ipntbmdpd ispdfeffe
rit 0trs. Sobn 9osiielIa 24;nen
ipntpmdpdimdnid ioboosta oIipat
tuttanonfa toimeenponneet piime
Sunnuntoin iItona. Slta futui rattoi'
iastt testusieueefa ia clifton poitain
IauIesfeuesId. SubIapieraito oil oil
Tut 1910 benfed, nuorempia ia
f%ponbempio, Malta ia miebid Wirs.
.6osfien iuttomio.
Sacfion &c gSiita Iitfeesid
Sron BeltieId His. tulee ALBANIAN
emf Inuonioina tt. % p:nd iuuri
nIennuemppnti foitiue toIfpitoma.
roiue, ioito feboitetaon fonioIoisten
fdpmddn fntIomasIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
: Otto ysasRiem mofeisfoupos.

- SffO WSaSNIen UNDERSTANDINGS
ia oripottanono pIleen bopeiIen noe
h5etin on poittomut Sells Wtolmi
n:ro 165. 9ineiiid omotesia oIimot
Iosnd 8. s. 2otwomdti ia Sobr
Eafola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-16
Rcwddn eutcitd iImenee 10 al.

- Serbian entcitd ilmenee 10 al.
nofin find FUN moaaiioitIiot alfa'
mat berdtd talmiunestoan. Wlaa3er'
ra Nestori 3opporiua or onut oifo
flire milne miitoIlo f~uIfiesioor
b~Dprpbepoad nieita f~ertoia Duluibin
ia Sroumoooin mdlid. Wiime lau
autoino Idbti bdn toos Onlutbiin,
eitd ole mield ndfenpt tatoiTin tule'
mati.:
= aanppias s. 8, Sacfiog Sron
Oeliisid oil maanontoin pdimdu toii.
punsisiamme Iiiteofioiben tdboen.
aanfalaiiemme Watti &trtui
Nmdiasta, WtiG. iaapui piime tors
toina poitfotunuollemme ia iddud
miime moonantaina olottonut tp6n
Norrien foinonnosfa. MmoioSta
ldb oetipddn oil DIR, Sirtpi pierail'
tut iontun pdimdn 3arcodisfa,
VI d. e%nonIa Iuono. Toimomme, et'
I'd Uir. pirpi piibtpp paiffafunal'
la enemmdn oitao, Ieurofuntamme'
Elm tarmitiee nSfolIifia idIenid. Wr.
6irmi on MmoioSfo ollesioan fum.
luuut Sif6l6i5een 0on5ouis5eurafun
taan idienend.
- VaStort Otto GtabiaS Iaor
malice tdnd miifoqa iota ilta paitfa.
funno qdmme Up. 2uib. tirfosia al
faen Flo puoIi 8 tdsmduddn ia pdi.
tpiIin perbeiefd, ioiSta ilmoitetaon
firtosfa. pastori iaapui tdnne mii
me tiistaina ia iaarnoi emf ferran
fomon pdipdn iltana, iota on Titte
iota pdimd iotfunut festden mob
bouifesti pli i%unnmntain.
3amlnieura r3iiton" toimesta
on emf iunnuntaiiIt ana iuuri multi
taclinen iItomo. Sand 'iItamd on
fofonaon poiffeus tawauiIista MARI
Gina iltamisto, mucbostuen tobeni'
ief3i iubIotiIo,fuubefIi ioita Iouluieu'
Ieuran r9iiton" fonfertit tobeuiiuu'
besIa omat ennenfin oIleet. amiten'
Elm fdmd tiloiiuus tulee noittamaan
,toifti %entiiet, fiad clifton" poiat
ptpot ubranneet exempt oifaa tdmdn
fpaImistomiiesfa fuin foss
fam ennen.
Sbielmu tulee oIemaan fouttoal'
taon m%ufifaolinen ffdltden tdtd that
iuutto wqrten horioiteihuia f55ri,
buetto' ia pfIiipislouIuia, pionon
Toiitoa Il. m.
Siis faitin ,WoIon" baoIine emf
iunnuntoiiItana, fiten poItiten Ionli'
Ieuro ,Giitpn" moimot.
xoulun petdmd.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
MANUFACTURING
 THEIR PATENT
Meantime Koch & Wall Re turn to City to Re-engage in Plumbing Business - Pat ent Taking Strong Hold.

Returning from Cleveland, Ohio where they were. for more than a year promoting the manufacture Of their patent. the BallCock valve toun1 highly successful in use in plumbing fixtures, Leonard Koch and J. w Wall. are back in the city to re-en- gaze in business as contracting plumbers. They have taken the new Iv remodeIed Muheim building in Re view alley and are now open for bus mess with a neat and well stocked establishment
 Of the patent, Mir. Wall sad yes terday that in Cleveland they had over 1000 of the appliances made. These are now on the market and are not only selling but working very rapidly into much favor. IL is ln- tended to continue manufacture stead ilv. Mr. Wall said that nothing had given him mere pleasure than to re- turn to Bisbee and find the number of Ballcocks installed here when first brought out still continuing to give fine satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
BURIAL THIS
 AFTERNOON
Interment of Body of Peter Ryan Here Will Accord with Wishes Expressed in Letters Sent to Relatives

The funeral Of Peter Ryan will oe- cur this afternon at 2:30 from the Palace Undertaking parlors The funeral sermon will be delivered by Rev. Fry Bisbee Aerie Eagles will turn out in a body to do honor 10 the departed brother. and in his honor the Copper Queen band will lead the procession that will follow his body
 A telegram received yesterday from the sister of the deceased, residing in Sioux City, Iowa, brought final in structions as to disposition Of the body. The telegram said that in his letters home, Peter Ryan during re- cent years had frequently advised that if death should oyertake him 1t was his wish that his body should be inferred in Bisbee.
 Eagles will assemble at their hall at 2 o'clock shis afternoon and from there go to the Undertaking parlors. at is desired that all members be present, and also that all of the many friends of the well known and esteem
 minor he nreec1stt tS take part Tn the last sad rites. A special car has been chartered by the Eagles for tav trip to the cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
NEW PACIFIC COAST
 TIRE ORGANIZATION

Local autOmObilists will learn with interest that one of the national Tire manufacturers has taken a decided step forward in the specializing and localizing of Tire service Methods for Pacific Coast automobilists.
 Recognizing that the Pacific Coast has today become the worlds most important market for Automobile and motorcycle tires, the United States Rubber company of California has been formed and after october 1st. will take over the Pacific coast or ganization and bushes personnel of the United States Tire company and the Gorham Revere Rubber company.
 The United States Rutber company Of California employing known Paci. fic Coast Tire experts. will maintain all over the coast. real tire service stations under the management of coast men who know and appreciate Pacific Coast conditions.
 To the autOmobilists no cendition today could be considered more ideal than 8 series of Tire Service stations conducted by Pacific Coast tire men. that will insure quick, reasonable and courteous tire service and tire ad. justments, and this the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
RETURN SROM
 \ GREAT TRIP
Bisbee Men Enjoy Tour to and From Kansas City = Went Borderland and En, joyed It All the Way.

With the record of having carried Bisbee water in their cooling tank from Bisbee to Kansas City and re- turn, not to mention some several hundred miles of side trip driving. John Hughes and son and Frank Du- val are back home from a highly sue cessful automobile drive on which they left the city a month ago.
 Some tanned from exposure in the varying weather they encountered on the long run. but wholly happy in the consciousness of having perform ed an excellent job and having had a fine time the well known Bisbeeites are regaling their friends with the story of how easy it is to travel across the country in a really first class machine which is how the Fire stone-Columbia 50 that they handled measures up.
 The Borderland Route was travers- ed and the autoists say it is the only way and a very good way as it stnds. They had no accidents and no thrills
 just a pleasurabie, excellent run sal the way. They landed in Kansas City with two of the Bisbee. tires with which they left, and got back with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
BANNER SHOW AT
 THE LOWELL TONIGHT

The Rightful Heir a picture tax on from Sir Gilbert ParkeT's story The Lane That Has No Turning. There is much in the offering to com mend it. Charles Sutton as the hunchback Seigneur, and more esne-. cfally Laura Sawyer, as his witezp pJt color and imagination into their parts. Beniamin Wilson, as Fournel, ana James Gorden. as Tardif, with toe others. do commendable work The story is clear. The photography is excellent. An exceptional offering.
 "The World Above" and The out laws Gratitude" are two sp.en4ia dramas and ''Papa's Baby and ''oe'- On Come A 'Leben" are two splendid comedies which surely tighten this
 strong program This program is well balanced and one ot the b5s' of the regular programs Jo be seen at the Lowell There is eXcrnent music at the Lowell. Since the re turn of Juan Garcia there has been
 a very noticeable change for the bet tor m the Lcwell's orchestra and Il
 is now one of the every night Tea lures of the Lowells prosrams. Good
 music seems to leave a pleasant mem ory Of the evenings entertainment
 and this is now the order of things at the Lowell
 The Flight of the CroN. Is re markable two part feature which Tiil
 be presented at the Lowe this com l ins Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

President Matt Dillon. followed by O. s. French, vice president. acting as president protem. After announcing the object and intent of the order
 the following program was rendered:
 Solo by George J. Reardon. assisted in chorus by members ana guests. Boxing match between Fred Spooks and s. Nolan which proved very ex. citing and interesting. Solo by WI liam Leggit Boxing match between Spike" Hogan and Chas. Brown, two very clever bantams and both home products. Solo by Pete Gerald. of the Walter Reed Co. Professor Sam uela and son both demonstrated abil. ity in barrel kicking and whirling, a feat which is rarely seen in this dis trict, and which was greatly enjoyed A duet was rendered by Matt DiI
 Ion and Chris Lynton of the Walter Reed Co. being a song sung by these gentlemen 90 years ago when they
 were both following thel theatrical business, r. DiIIcn having since re
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
ROTAI THEATRE BRINGING ON EXCEPTIONAL
 ATTRACTION IN WIDELY FAMED VOCALIST
Also There Is Fine Special Sunday Program - Fine Bills Ahead.

At the Royai there is a splendid special Sunday program tonight, with an exceptional attraction beginning tomorrow night for q two weeks en. gagement, in the person of Miss Max. inc l,anezzi, while the changes for Monday and Tuesday represent some of the very best pictures that have ever been presented in the district In all the Royal is sure of pleasing its patrons in exceptional degree.
 Mis- lanczzi is entitled to billing under the head of engagement extra ordinary. for there has never before been brought to the district for an enga cement such a voice as she is the possessor of. Her fame is of two continents and her abilities rated as the very highest Mis- Lanezzi has long been a star of the vaudeville world and her services widely sought. Miss Lanezzi sings in i've languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
DROPS DEAD IN
 LOWELL STREET.
Ed Ely Succumbs to Heart Failure While Walking Along Thoroughfare - Family Summoned Home

Walking down Main street Of Low ell yesterday morning about O. clock Ed Fay dropped dead from heart disease in front of the iTSSrea meat market. A number of people saw him fall and ran to his aid, but life was extinct when he was reached.
 Coroner Thomas was notified and summoned a jury to view the body. which was then taken in charge by the O. K. Undertaking Co, At the inquest last night in the office of Coroner Thomas in the Muheim build ing, the jury returned a verdict that Ely came to his death from heart failure. The jury was composed of J. H. Huduen. F. MacKensie, G. w. Smith, c. T. Carein, F J. Henderson and w. J. York.
 Ed Ely was about 55 years of age and is survived hy his wife and two childTen, who are nCw visiting in Deming. N. M They were sum moaed by telegraph yesterday and will arrive here this morning, when funeral arrangements will be com pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
MORE CREWS ON SOUTHWESTERN
Transcontinental Freight In- creases Traffic = Passen- ger Trains to Come Later, Over Great Roadbed.

The Fl Paso 6 S. w. is now carry. ing its joint freight service with the Rock Island from eastern points through to the coast. via its own sys- tenn from Santa Roas, N. M, to Tue son, where transfer is made to S. F. Trackage, instead of at Fl Paso as to. merly.
 The change has made a big differ- ence on the Fl Paso-Tucson division. which has taken on. the look of a transcontinentai route, which, in fact, it has been made. Long through frei sht trains travel in both direc- tons daily. And there are extra fruit trains travelling without stop and with clear right of way. N>
 In the passenger division the trans fer of the joint traffic has not yet been made. It is considered prob- able now that the joint Southwestern and Rock Island overland trains will be taken over in December, possibly close around the first Of the year. The delay is due to further slag bal lasting which it as desired to Gary out before tbS crack overland trains are put on and the faster time which risi enable the quickest trains be- tween the coast and Chicago are started.
 This slag ballast win give the pas senger who knows. a special thrill as he enters the Southwestern territory and particularly the copper region. for it is a near copper ballast that the Southwestern railroad is provid' ing with this ballast Some day it may be dug up and resmelted for it's copper contents under improved methods of reduction for every pound of it carries some copper value. Al any rate it is being put where is Will net get away and where it can be Incidentally it gives to the Southwestern the most valuable read bed owned by any railroad ID the world over a similar length oi line, in point of value of material used. And the passenger on the Jolhl deluxe trains Of the new service ought to sense a bit of additional lux ury in that, with perhaps the attend ance of stir to larger enterprise dnG bigger things.
 The putting on Of the freight ser vice has brought one additional ere" each way daily over the line from E' Paso to Tucson. The extras run are coming near averaging another crew daily. The business varies from day to day. but is showing up tc be good and strong for one long additional train each day. while yesterday there were two out of Tucson with mere business there than could be handled except by putting on another extra.
 AuIcng other th&nas the new freigiht service means quicker ana r etter service from the east and from the coast than ever before enjoyed ID Bisbee and Fl Paso & Southwestern territory generally, while, more i'm rortaut still there has been brought a reduction in freight rates from the coast. as told in a story printed las' week in which comparison was given between the new and cid rates and which made a very striking showing of reductions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
TIlNTnAI knnksinrassrrsmS mS fUhERAl HhTHNU[MtNI fLiTE FATHER MEURER

As stated in the Review yesterday the funeral Gf Father Meurer will take place frCl the Parish church on Tuesday morning, after the ce.e- bration cf a Requiem Mass beginning at nine o'clock the remains to be talk en from the church after the Mass to the place of interment in Ever green cemetery.
 The remains will in the meantime repose in the church. A Requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Father Thomas Goa molly of Tucson will preach the fun eral sermon Tuesday morning.
 The active pail bearers will be A. T. Sowle, NJ. J. Brophy. Frank L. Coles. A. w. Ecker, w. H. Brophy and Edw. J. Flanigan. The honor arv all bearers are P. Nj. Kelly, T. D. Dcwrick. J. B Grant, Ben J. kel- ly. Joseph Lu,z and T. J. Hicks. It is expec ed that a great many Of the frien6s Ct the deceased living out side the district VII oc in attend ance upon the funeTa. in'l"-i7g many of the priests Of the Cto' ''0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears stuffee Head, Heals InHsmed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely.

'aTry "EIy's Cream Ealm."
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the uCstrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; duIlness and headache disappear. B. morning. the catarTl, cold-iu-head Or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
 End such misery nowi Get the small bottle cf 'Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat Of the nos.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

Rubber company of California pro pose doing.
 The whole purpose of the formation of the United States Rubber company of California is to take advantage of the long established coast personnel of the GOrham Revere Rubber Com pany, and the popular United States Tire organization. and thus give a larger and more distinct Pacific Coast organization for Pacific coast needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

tired. One of the most notable per sonages who graced the gathering with his presence was Chas. Weller. organizer and chaplain of the order at Douglas, and one of the founders.
 Arrangements are well under way for a dance to be given in the future. the date, etc. to be announced later. The membership of the order is m creasing beyond expectations and it's officers are and have been kept busy issuing applications.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

between a .'tired-out" suit that Is shapeless and bedraggled, and the same suit after it has Pasgsd through our hands and received the new look which we impart to 1t Shapliness and ueatness take the place of ths unused" looking clothes they were when they came to us. And the change is not only effected quickly but economically.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
 OPEN,--C COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

trils; penetrates and heals the in- famed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and threat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dis charges and a feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath. with head stuffed; nos trils closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold. with it's running nose. foul mucous dropping into the throat. and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless.
 Put your faith--iust once-ir "Ely's Cram Balm" and your cold or catarrh win surely disappear. Agent, Bisbee Drug Co.-Ady. 3O2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

the new equipment put on in Kansas City. From Kansas City they drove to a number of other points and saw Ia great deal of country. None of It looked so good as Bisbee. which they are back to with pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
T.O.C. PROGRAM WAS
 SURE ENOUGH HUMMER
IContri1uted By a MemberI

The Turn Over Club held it's mi tial event on Friday evening at the Old Opera house. 1t was largely at tended by members and frten1s, smoker. with all accoutrements that satisfy the most fastid0us, being the main feature. The evening entertain ment was opened with few intro ductory remarks by Worthy T. O. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
RESTAURANT HELP TAKE
 NOTICE

The Cooks and Walters Union are desirioug of securing the names and addresses CT waitresses, cooks, walt CTS and all kitchen help who are de- sirous of positions. Names to he left with '. Tyler al EdelTeis5, WAo will establish a waiting list for ben- eft of proprietors Of restaurants and boarding houses who reed help.
 !. TYLER, Pres.
 MRS. ALICE THOMAS. V P
 c. S. CROCKETT, Sec.
 & Business Agent. -Ady. -'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
LOWELL THEATRE CANDY STORE

U. F. York. Prep.) FuI Line or Candies, Sodas ana
 Ice Cream. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Next to Lowell Theatre.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
COWBOYS INJURED
IN SALINAS R0OE0
Ambrose Wass and George
Wilson Thrown and Gored
by Bull and Steer
Especial pispatch to The Cain

SALINAS. July 3o.-Thrilling and
dangerous were the events OF the Cal
ifornia rodeo A number of cowboys
were injured. one of them seriously.
Ambrose Wass was thrown from the
back of bull and received a severe
confusion OF the brain. He was picked
up and carried to the hospital, where he
remains unconscious.
George Wilson. famed a. a champion
steer bull dogger, was badly gored by
an animal with which he was wrest-
ling and had to be lifted from
the horns of the animal by his COM
rades. He held on to the steer. how
ever, and went back to his work as
soon as set on his feet. Later he was
he is resting easily.
A cowboy, whose name could not be
learned, received a serious laceration
OF an ear while skylarking.
Today was Watsonville. Santa Cruz
county and Peninsula day. Five hun
dred automobiles from Watsonville; 800
from Monterey and several hundred
from other points were In the parade.
Special trains were run from Watson-
VILE and Monterey The crowd at the
track was enormous and the perform
ance was the best ever witnessed here.
Seven hundred cowboys participated
in the parade.
The first battalion of the Twelfth
United States infantry arrived today
and will remain four days. Tomorrow
the residents of Hollister and San Jose
will be In force. Both cities will have
special trains. Seventy members of the
Indiana Automobiles association will be
guests of the committee