davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE ORNAMENTS.
Counter Demonstration NrId b., 30
600 Swedes.


STOCKHOLM Feb. S-Th" Socialists
made - counter demonstration to-day 10
that of last week IN favor ol arunainarts.
TIL" monster demonstration Of peasants
urging the Increase ~ arlnIments was
reviewed by the King. who said the in
crease was necessary IN order To protec.
sweden from Russia
Thirty thousand Socialists took part IT.
to-day's procession. They marched 20 tle
Government offices where the leader Mr..
brauting. addressed kar! A. Staaf the
Premier, and urged him to use his effoi Is
fcr international peace and fraternity and
diminish instead Of Increase tn. aIma-
uents
la reply Premier STAR said he sympa-
th!zed With peace, but IN. pr.s-n; ci.cum-
--tu""S compelled n demand TO- sacrircc-
FOR she defence of tho country. although
they SHOULD cIpt Ice undertaken until after
the elections. lie promised .la, under
,Ac proposed scheme military service
would no. be, prolonged III tie infantry
branch OF The q, my.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
NEW CABINET IN PORTUGAL.
IA-\ ~ has sador a. HrasiI TAKES
place Ot Alfonso Costa.

L,SHuN, l'rD. S,-M ;he .reQu ~ II
President de NrriuGa, b"rnardinu Ma
ruudo. recently Ambassador to Brazil, lns
formed the following cabinet To- rep.Hco
tn, ministry Of pr. .Ntouen costa, which
resigned on January -:
Primo Minister, Minister Of tine IN
terror Bernardlnu Nachadu.
Minister of Justice.-Manoei' Munt"Iro.
Minister OF Finance TolraZ cnhreira.
Minister Of WHr-,;en. Antonio Percira
Il f,cn.
Mil, -ter of Mar.ne-ferss Rodriguez.
Minister of public Works--Achliles
GonCalyes,
Minister of Colonies -- CoucsiTo Costa,
Minister of Public .>lmoiud
Lima.
senior MaNhsdo * acting temporarily
AS Minister Of Foreign hWa.rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
spread ~ Wings EiGh,, Irc,.

Tho wings are attached b.hind the
motor ANA Aas. a spread of eighty feet
and depth al nearly ten ie"t Back
o. the wings - the eucius-d v.,h.l. about
twelve feet long This l. arranged 10,
two pilots and :tted wltl tu" most inot-
ein Instruments Tor indicating tine pos
tioN VI the machine In III. air it, fViug
speed. motor speed, direction ut hight
and the other necessary calculations for
the guidance oi the operators. .\il the
controls viii hc IN duplicate So that either
~ both III, aviators can handle tn"
machine
one OF the pilots 81 the nyiup machine.
Lieut. john g Port" of the Royal N;NN
Flying Corps, is expected 70 arrive her"
very soon. lie vii. COOPERATE with MI.
~ .tuAruah,r and Nj. turtis~ in cumpl"t-
irx Tn" details ~ the Night from 81
Johns. Newfoundland, where To, 500
mile racr t. the Irish coast will begin
IN. prospect of "a hrviIi contested
rae. over the Atlantic. with famous t,.,rS
from three counties comp,t.uS, has
aroused great interest among u'ru,u OF
both continents. Tia" European Niaiuls
who have written their intention Of ny
iug for the Lord NorthclIfr p!I2, arc
experienced over water hviators while
the Americans who viii enter the race
have confined most Of their Efforts /"
overland nyiut.
Col Mortimer hs.jNlt lf tn Volunteer
Aero Squadron. rrcertlr organized. and
SECRETARY Of the Aero cub OF America.
said yesterday that he had received "a
letter from til" managers of III" Palama-
Pacific exposition cor iirr,uE thu increase
In N. prz" oft"r.d far round tn"
- sl,0o".ooo. ~ said The \ 20 club
was responsible io- the addition Of fort,
days 70 the tim" limit % ninety days
FOR the g,obc c!vc'ins trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
DENY WALES IS BETROTHED.
Report Was Prince Would Wed
Daughter OF Greek King.

LONDON. Feb. s,--The rumor of the i'm
pending betrothal of the Prince OF Wales
to Princess Helene, the second daughter OF
King Constantine Of Greece. IL officially
denied. The Princess Is not quite IS years
OF age The Prince OF Wales was 10 last
December.
A denial Is also given to the rumor that
the Prince of Wales intended to make a
tour OF tho overseas dominions. starting
next August,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS QJiNTON.
President Of French i.rnGuc opposes
Nmcr in Air over Occnm.

PARIS. Feb. S--i,culyins 10 u message
from Arnold kruclman. the head of tl,
acroplsno division OF the Panama Pacific
exposition. Nj luin,cN, president Of tLc
National .Acr!au Lcaglo, says thc cross
ing Of the Atlantic by acrOplanes is I'M
possible,
lie proposes instead of Il trip around
the world a continental course which will
start from London and go thence to Paris,
Berlin. Vienna, tonstantinople, Cairo
Bagdad, Calcutta, Saigon, Borueo and
Pekin and thence 10y boat 20 san Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
BEATS 100 DINNER SPEECHES.
London "MOrntmH Post" 50 Estimates
wilson's Canal Decision.

0E'''''7 W.T. '7TTPfT'7' To I'M EINs
LokpoE, Feb. S.--Coinmentug on presi-
dent Wilson's expressed desire that the
law ALLOWING American ships 10 pass
through the Panama Canal free OF tolls
bc repealed thu Morntny Post says
"By his evident desire 10 treat the
Panama Canal tolls question Ia a friendly
any impartial spirit President Wilson has
done more than could be done by IL hun
dred after dinner speeches in behalf OF
the good will and mutual respect of
Great Britain and the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
VANDERBILT YACHT ABANDONED.
The Warrior, Ashore IN Colombian
Coast, Can't he saved.

PANAMA. Feb. S--Wlreless dispatches
received here announce that Freder!ck
w. Vanderblts yacht Warrior, which
went ashore near Savanilla. ON the colom-
bian coast on January -. has been aban-
doned ~ a total loss The crew Is on the
WV 20 Colon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
RUSH OF AIRMEN FOR
OVER OCEAN FLIGHT
Aero clubs Consider Plan for
treat International
\irship Race.
HEAR or SEVEN filters
KOdman Wananiakcr's An
nOl,Mremcnt UiSclOsc> Silni-
lar Activity Of Others.

Tn. Aero cIubs OF Amer.cu and Great
Britain have under consideration the
proposition TO organic an aeroplan" race
from Newfoundland to Ireland 80 rc-
suit OF Rodmau Wauanaker't announced
plan to cooperate with Glenn III. Curtiss 20
build machine for Transatlantic flight.
The fact that others arc building OF plan
ming to build water dying mach. nes with
which they hope 20 capture the Loid
Sorthcliffe prize of S,0.o00 has made mis-
plan necessary for "a. safety and Sue
cess of the aviatois who Nlil Try TIM over
ocean fight.
since the announcement of Mr.. Wanna
makers intention at least six other serious
efforts have been reported. Financial
backing has been Iound here for the build
ing Of ;hr.. large water Hying machines
III France. II was announced yesterday.
tire. more sr- under construction. IL Is
tn, belief of aiimeu here that plans for
still Others are being worked out. hut that
the inch back ~ these enterprises are
keeping their intcn; on. secret fot thc
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
HIS POLITICAL WINGS CLIPPED
Nleriot Meets Same Fate as Nedriuc.
In Flying Into Politics.

PARIS, Feb, s,-M Blcriot, the aero
plane manufacturer, met the same fate as
Nedrines, the noted nier. when he entered
politics, lie was beaten for election to
the General Council of Versailles to-day
nv vote ~ oOTo tn Ia5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH IN BAY.
Jumps from Fer. bort -" way to
staten Island

4 Ndnan jumped from the municipal
ferryhoat the BronV while il was on its
vpv 10 Staplct m. staten island q, 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
Frenchinrn rrOpusc p,pn.

iii. intention o. tie thr-. French
aviators Roland Gurrus, Marc i'oupre ami
Brindejonc dos Mouluuis. to build ma
chimes for "A flight across the Atlahti" vas
announced Ia "a letter to The Aero club
from Earius. Tilr tex: OF this letter has
not yet bceiS made public. Il win prob
ably be given out this afternoon. In the
meantime Rodmau Wauamakcr has the
plan proposed Ia IL under consideration.
Tho letter has been read over TO Nj.
Wanamaker. The Aero club of America
Is now waiting for his suggestions A. to
til. ORGANIZATION OF III. race itself.
Experienced d,rm.u favor an organiz'u
race. They think that Government CO.
operation for 81 number Of scattered as
tcupts ,uuid sralr".y 10, expected. Many
persons are willing Sc finance such at
tclnpts. but IN. advantages Of o race ha'"
been shown 10 ice great Tn principal
one. according 10 Tia. belief ~ th" Iu''iu-
b.rs Of the Aero tlUh OF Am"tict, IL To-"
elimination Of the chance that somc con-
testauts in order to boat others IL" the
prize would start without tir-t mat;nr
every reasouahl. t"st tor thor safety. \
sanctioned event would grcur tbs tni
make for the success OF the Hichl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
DEDICATE WALDENSIAN CHURCH
Gift Of Mrs. John :. kenned> -"
italian PrOtrstants.

Rom, r'.u. S.---Thc Waldensian. church
buiit by Mrs. John stewart KENNEDY of
New Yorl, IN memory Of her fhther, Cor
lehus baker. WAS dedicated here to-day
Mrs. Kennedy gave 5000, 600 20 build
this church. The W,ddcn-ians are the
oldest protcstant+ in ltay. but are poor
ana few "a hummer Mrs. Kennedy be-
came Interested IN them when she was in
Rome with her sister, Mrs Schauii'er
two years ago and attended ono or their
services The announcement Of her gift
followed shortly afterward.
Mrs. Kennedy is we'll known FOR her
.,uarilahl work. a. was her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
Mems $3.50 to Sc Sweater
Coats reduced to $1.95

1875 that uc Want to close out nou
4 Regular stock which want to close GU, in
order to accommodate merchandise. All
weights heavy Shaker knit. and medium and
light weight Cardigan weaves. All styles Of COL
lar neck rough neck. and auto collar.
In maroon, Oxford. navy. white and
red-and perfect in every stitch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Republicans have done an
exceedingly wise thing In making
their selection for representative In
the legislature. II means great
deal to have for that office a man
who has had part In the making OF
county and who is qualified In
every way. Such a man is P. Scanlon
OF Chapman. He is one OF the earliest
settlers of the county coming here in
1871. All his life work practically
has been right here in Dickinson;
he has made a success of II and now
enjoys the fruits of his labors. No
man ever knew Mr.. Scanlon to do a
mean thing, an unfair thing or an
unkind thing. He has been the helper
of hundreds and has host Of
friends. With him In the legislature
Dickinson will have a worthy sue
cessor to such men as ]. w. Creech,
C. A. Case and others who have held
that position. The eastern part OF
the county has not for years had
representative and now that one of
Its foremost citizens has been named
for the place on the Republican tick
ct he should have a hearty support
from every member of the party.
II every man were as square and fair
rs Mr.. Scanlon this would be
mighty good world and he will be
Is fair and square in the legislature
Is he has been in the every day af-
airs of the world. He will be a rep
'esentative of all the people Of the
county and will be credit to Dick
nson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
HE WILL NOT GO BACK
TO HOLLAND-NOT NOW

A werff who was ordered to re-
turn to Holland and get into the
ranks of the army has another or
der. This time it is from the con-
sui Of the Netherlands at st. Louis
who tells him that taking out his
first papers will not help him. If
he does not go back now, If he is
ever caught in Holland he will be
treated as a deserter from the army.
But Anthony should worry-he has
a good business. happy home and
he viii Try to get along without go
ing back 70 Holland now or any
ether time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
FAIR PLANS NEARING
THE FINAL LAP NOW

The directors of the fair associa-
ton are nearing the last lap OF
preparations for the county fair.
September 22 to 25. The exhibit hall
is being gone over, the proper
touches are being given the race
track and the fence around 1t mend
ed, and everything will be in readi-
ness when the opening day rolls
around. and the people come 20
Abilene by buggy, train and motor
for the biggest fair the county ever
has had.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
POOL RULES
NOW ON THE PROGRAM

F. A. Smith who lives on Cottage
near the swimming pool protested to
the city commissioners this morning
against keeping the pool open on
Sunday as was done yesterday. The
directors of the association will
meet this week and adopt rules,
among them one deciding the matter
of Sunday use of the pool. They
will also pass on the matter of bath
ers going through the streets in
bathing costumes which seems to
have caused some persons great pain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
ABOUT PEOPLE

A. H. Forney will have charge OF
the courts.
H. M. Knox of Pearl was In town
on business.
Ed. Blaesi went to Kansas City
to buy some cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Nichols left
for a trip to Boston.
G. w. Murray of Harrington was
in town on business.
Miss Esther Roop has gone TO
Atchison to attend Midland college,
p. ScanIon OF Chapman, the next
representative from this county, was
seeing the sights.
Miss Martha Blayney has return
ed from a several weeks visit in
Ohio and Michigan.
J. A. VanDuyne returned from
Detroit, Mich, his old home, where
he has been visiting.
A. R. Elwick went to olathe with
his SON, Earsle, where Earsle will
enter the state school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Schneider left
for their home in Byarly, Tex, after
a visit here with friends.
]. D McMaster of Rochester N
Y, is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
H. G. Lifts, and Mr.. Lifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Forney and
two daughters are here from Marion
visiting friends. They formerly lived
in Abilene.
Misses Bertha Issit and Gracelee
Woolverton left Sunday for Wood
bine to be present at the opening OF
school Monday morning.
Miss Rowena Engle left Monday
for Oxford, Ohio, where she enters
the Western College for Women, the
at which her sister spent
her first two college years.
Miss Stella Hoover left for Gran
than, Pa, to take a course in the
Messiah Bible school, an academic
under the direction Of
The Brethren in Christ church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs.
D. J. Raub and Stanley Raub went
70 Dillon yesterday to visit Mr..
Smiths farm. He has corn on up
and fields that will yield rs bush
lis.
John Meserve and family stopped +
,ver here for visit with the w. H.
3roughton family. They are on the g
ray to their home in Muskogee, Ok, t
rom Denver, where they spent the
ummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stambaugh i
anne in last evening from Colorado Il
springs where they have been spend
ng the summer. They will purchase
residence here and make Abilene u
heir future home, fact their many
riends all over the county will be r
leased to learn. m
Harry Fleagle who resides south 4
rest of Abilene was welcome Re- m
Iector caller. He has just finished h,
ireshing his SO-acre crop of wheat
hitch averaged ~ bushels. Wheat
@ bought to Abilene today brought d!
i'm $1.O1' per bushel eve farmers n
re very foolish to thresh out of the va
lock," he said, because the quail hi
v is better and general better prices m
put in stack and threshed later" or
Mrs. H. X. Humphrey is here from
Ohio, visiting her mo-
Ter, Mrs. John Johntz, and other "
,latives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
LIKED Mics snyder,s WORK

The Ell Dorado Republican says of
Miss George Snyder, who this year
is teaching in the high school at
Columbus, Kan:
1.-THE high school there has an
enrolment of 400 students and a
faculty of eighteen members. Miss
Snyder for the past two years has
been teaching history, civics and
normal training in the high school
here and has given entire satisfac-
ton. During her two years here she
has made many friends who wish
her success in her new position.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
REV. EVANS TO KANSAS CITY

Former Reformed Pastor Here Has
New Church
The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, who
was pastor of the Grace Reformed
church here for five years, will
preach his first sermon as pastor of
st. Paul's Reformed church, Kansas
City, Mo-, tomorrow. He comes from
Xenia, o., where he has been pastor
for the last seven and one-half years.
While in Xenia he doubled the
church membership and built new
church costing $4,000. Mr.. Evans
is married and has three children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
HERINGTON MAN
NOW AT THE HAGUE

Max Mannheim, formerly owner and
manager of the Harrington opera
house, is among the American refu-
gees in The Hague, according to a
recent dispatch. Mr.. Mannheim went
to Germany about year ago to
visit relatives and friends. When
war scare reached a high pitch re-
Gently, he with about three hundred
other Americans were in Lucerne,
Switzerland, and they left at once
for The Hague.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
GARAGE AND ROAD GOSSIP

J. G. Landes drove out to Carl
ton picnic, taking Governor Hodges
who spoke there at 2 o'clock.
s. B. Newland purchased a new
1915 Buick model 81 of e. e. Coul-
son Saturday.
The current issue of the Kansas
in its department Of auto
mobile news says: The above head
ing, Brakes and Clutches" has been
borrowed by Kansas Farmer from the
Reflector, a newspaper published at
Abilene in Dickinson county and o.
which county the automobile is so
in everyday life that a
column or more Of interesting auto
Items Is printed under that heading
each week. In Dickinson county sew
sral hundred automobiles are owned
and these largely by farmers. It
occurs to us that the owners of that
county are getting more pleasure
md satisfaction therefrom than are
he motor owners OF other counties.
rhe Reflector is frequently called
lpon 70 record > nelghborhood run
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
To the Republicans Of the
Fifth District

Z / wish to express my sin
= cere thanks for the high
2 honor you are again giving
. me, and still more deeply do
l feel the personal friend
ship with which you give me
: this honor. The confidence
and respect which you are be-
slowing on me is great OBJ
legation on me to the con-
slant performance of my duty
as your representative. So
. many years of your friend
ship has grown into feel
ing of kinship which elings to
the heart. The campaign has
not been a contest or q con-
troversy, but everywhere it
has been a meeting of old
and young friends, of the
fathers and mothers who 4.
have been my friends for
years and sons and daughters
who have grown up as my
near friends.
Believing in the honored
principles of our party and
remembering the constant
progress of our country UNI
der these principles we must 1
meet our new problems with 1
the courage of a people who 1
are never afraid to look at
our past and never afraid to
look forward to our new dut-
les.
I thank you all again for
the post of duty and honor
which you are giving me.
Very truly yours, 4
w. A. CALDERHEAD. 4
4 4 4 a 4 = q a 4 = 4 4 = 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10

FOUND, saturday evening, iduy !
handbag. owner can have at this
office by paying for notice. dw1t
The school board has employed
Miss Marie Curry as stenographer in
the office of Supt. w. A. Stacey.
"Alrs we'll with the Maxwell"
See Redman. 1bdtfwtf
Rev. G. B. Bear has been ap-
pointed field agent for the MethU-
dist Home for the Aged, located at
Topeka.
The Quilting Factory will close
soon and all desiring work done
should bring in in at once.
9d14t10w2t
Henry Schwendener of Enter
prise, who was born in Switzerland,
took out his second papers for nat
He came here in 1886.
&C. c. Hutchison and Miss Eva
have moved in the Hill
residence on East Sixth which Miss
has recently purchased.
Found, auto side curtain on road
Iouth of Abilene. Owner can get
Ieme at Reflector office.
Fred Klingenberg was helping
hresh near Enterprise when his
ork caught in the drive belt. The
ork was thrown against Mr.. Kiln
mouth, knocking out SIX
eeth.
The north concrete abutmelt
or the Sand Springs bridge is al
1ost completed. The workmen have
cen hindered by a rise in the river
rhich went above the Golfer dam
hey had constructed.
"A marriage license was issued I
tuesday, to r. A. Vanderbilt of Solo I
ION and Miss Florence A. Clark of 4
lta Vista. They were married this
corning in Alta Vista by Rev. Holz-
City Union.
The e. 2. Dyes are cold water Z
yes and are easy to use. They come
fifteen cent tubes and a great
lriety of shades. Northcraft & Co. =
ave stocked the complete assort-
emit of colors and solicit your trade4
/ the e 2 Dyes. 7d2t10w2t
DR.. T. w. Sorrels, Dentist. Crown q
idgework a speciality. Office Cedar :
rect, over Smith & Belknap's. =
15dtfwtf =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
"sIX" WON % OF 81
GAMES PITCHED

John Mcdonnell is home from
Beatrice, Neb., where he pitched for
the Beatrice club in the state league
this year. six" won 20 Of the 81
games he pitched. the top record Of
the league. Beatrice lost the PEN
nant TO Grand Island in the last
gans Of ths ssasun vm..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
RUNS FOR TRAIN TO
CARLTON, FALLS DEAD

Peter Nelson, who, it was reported,
was struck and killed by train near
Gypsum City, died Of heart disease,
q Doctors examination showed. He
was running to catch the Missouri
Pacific train to Carlton to attend
the Labor Day celebration, 1t is be-
lieved. He was 70 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
PETITION FOR HIGH
SCHOOL IN ENTERPRISE

Petitions calling for an election to
vote bonds in the sum Of $4,000
for the purpose Of building q new
high school building in Enterprise,
are being circulated this week. The
signatures Of one-third Of all the
voters are necessary TO call the cleo
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10
SOLOMON CLERK HIT
THE TRAIL AND CAME BACK

Fred Mccoy, clerk in Sias restau-
rant, Solomon, was brought here and
lodged in Jail. It is charged that he
swiped $23 from the till Monday
night and left on the morning train.
He was captured at Junction City,
taken back and bound over for trial
for embezzlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-10

in which the auto owners and their
families OF one neighborhood on one
day make a visit to towns and farm
communities in other sections Of the
county. These calls are returned by
runs from other towns and commun-
ties and the occasions are Of inter-
est as we'll as Of educational value.
We do not know of any one thing
that will afford the farmer and his
family as much pleasure as a good
touring car. The farmer has few
things with which to play. The auto
mobile is q good plaything; where
one Is owned It supplies the sport
necessary to remove the monotOny
CT farm life.
Friends Of Chris Hoffman of sa-
lima, a former Abilene man, have
been having some fun with him over
an experience in North Kansas City.
He was driving home new car, had
made application for a license and
carried his receipt with him. The
tag, however, was not sent to Chi
cago, where Mr.. Hoffman went for
the car. A Kansas City policeman
stopped Mr.. Hoffman because the
car bore no tag. Presentation Of the