davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
WILSON FAvORS
PAY
FOR EDUCATORS
Legislature Should Act, Says
State Superintendent,

Unless the next legislature increases
salaries Of teachers in state schools the
state will lose some of its best teachers
and educators, State Superintendent
Wilson said today
Teachers In Demand,
The rapid development of education
throughout the country during the past
few years has created an unprecedented
demand for capable teachers, and al
ready there has been a heavy drain on
Oklahoma state schools
Hardly a week goes by. Mr. Wilson
,a,l that some teacher in the Okla
homa schools does not receive an at
tr-,tlyc offer from other states and
many OF them have accepted.
Legislature Should Act.
However" said Mr. Wilson, "a great
many of our teachers have been with "
number OF years and they prefer tc
stay with us il they think there IS a
chance 10 get better salaries | be
lrvc t, next legislature will be more
liberal in It's appropriations for teach
cr, ,aaric,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
STRIKER CONVICTED
OF OYNAMITING CAR

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec ~ r. Gun
ter, striking motorman, was convicted
by a jury in superior court here today
ot dynamitlug a street car November !
last IN which Misses Rosa and Eva
Fclsham and several other passengers
received painful injuries The jury
recommended mercy. Sentence will be
rasscd later the penalty being from
five to ten years imprisonment Twcn-
tv-scycn street cars have been dyua-
mtcd since the motormcu and con
du,iorI strike began last September
according to figures submitted during
the trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Y. M. C. A. FUND
SHORT OF GOAL
BY 100000
Continued from Ease OnoD

500, Peck, 1858; Smith $6lS,
OHcarn, 500, and Whi,,en, $50
Young Mems Division Goddard,
Sos Dickson, 500; Fesler, 500
Mehaifey, S2O4; Culick, 1855; Hagan,
$jOl, Harrell, 500; Heyman, SllO;
Hisel, $500; Hops SOL; Lee, 500;
Mccullough, 800; Mckay, Al5; Nc
Vay. S27S, Guntcr. Al7; Shartel, ST.
gls; Stephenson, $lOO; Suits, 81 ,268, and
Whittihgton, $1,000
Headquarters today announced con
trbutors OF $500 or more to the fund
as follows:
{. +. Jotcord. 5000; A. II Clas.
sen. 5000, Oklahoma Gas & Electric
company. 5000; w T Males, 5000
George g. Sohlberg, 5000; {, B
Ames. $500, George A Todd, 5000
d. |. Johnston. 5000, Kerr Dry Goods
company. $500; Minnetonka Lumber
company, sl.s00; G. +, Honnold, ST..
SEQ; Kerr Dry Goods oompany's EN-
ployes, Sl.ls0; Scott Halliburton Dry
Goods company Sl,lOO.
Subscriptions of $1,000: Oklahoma
Publishing company, ] f. Mars, A. J
McMahan, Embry, Crockett & Johnson
Morris & Co. Wilson 4 company. w
ID Caldwell, Joseph Huckins jru J N
Dodson, ] r Cottingham, s. NJ
Gloyd, J. II. Everest Patterson &
Hoffman.
Pioneer Telephone company employees
sl044. Morris & Co, employees, 500
Ford Motor company employees, S,22S
w. ]. Pcttee & Co., $50; Street 4
Draper, 500
Subscriptions of $500; John II
Wright, X. A. Klcinschmidt, Barth {
! Myer, George |. Gilbert, +. X. Gay
llord, ] NJ. Bass, w F. Dixon, Rota
baugh Brown Dry Goods company Dr
A. /. RlcSh. DR. +, X. Camp, W. a
Brooks f. +. Anderson, + {. Thorn,
A. A. and r. s, Maxield, Oklahom
City Mill and Elevator company /
McKinstry, Davidson Case Lumbe
company, American National banl
Trad,smen's State bank, Farmers Ma
tional bank, J, +. Warren, F. L, MuI
key, T.. f. Wes,ervelt, John NJ, Nobl
a. /. Welsh, Charles w Gunter Rog
ers Lumber company Baker Hanna
Blake, Oklahoma Sash and Door CON
pany, Augusta Wright, Aurelius- Swan
son company A, o Campbell, PrcntiS
Price, Buick Motor Car company, :
w. Hayes, City fire department, Gcorg
g. Kerr W. II + Trudgeon.
City police department S6S5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
BANKS ACCUSED
Of AIDING FOOD
PRICE INCREASE
Huge Sums Loaned to Alleged
ConSpiratOrS,

CHICAGO, Dec. Federal officials
investigating increase in food prices
were prepared today to continue their
examination OF Chicago bankers. A
preliminary investigation revealing that
one bank had loaned more than ST..
100000 on warehouse receipts will re-
suit in all effort to determine just how
much money is advanced for the pur-
pose OF aiding commission brokers IN
holding foods from the market.
Complaints have been made to
Charles Clyne United States district
attorney, il 1t were not for the money
loaned, storage men could not keep
food products in storage long enough
Tor a scarcity to be created.
Representatives OF the packing firms
at the Union Stockyards also have been
Subpocnaed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Church Council
Is Clearing House
for Denominations

ST LOUIS, Dec. "a review Of
the eight years history OF the federal
council of churches in America was
given at the quadrennial convention OF
the council here today by the Rev Dr.
Frank Mason North, chairman of the
executive committee and newly elected
president OF the council In his report
Doctor North said that the federal
council of churches has become through
It's numerous commissions, clearing
house for nearly all the denominational
and interdenominational enterprises OF
the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
CHICAGO SOCIETY
WILL HELP ELDERLY
MEN TO" "C0ME BACK

noHICAGO, Dec, An effort TO
II eliminate some Of the poverty
~ of the aged by rchabilitating
men between the ages OF 45 and M,
who have been elbowed out OF in
dustrial life by younger men. has
been undertaken in Chicago hy a
citizens committee, IT was an
nounced today.
There are thouiands of these men
in Chicago, most of them capable,
NJ. r Stahl, chairman Of the com
mittee, said
The committee has opened a free
employment bureau and plans to
make a general survey OF all the IN
employment among elderly men, It
was announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Pope Confers Red
Hat on Cardinals

ROME, Dec Pope Benedict held
public consiStory today in the hall Of
bcatiiication, above the Atrium Of St.
Peters in the presence of several thou
sand persons. The ten cardinals Gre
atcd on Monday and also Cardinal
Frcuhwirth apostolic delegate to Nun
ich. and Cardinal Scapinelli, former
papal nuncio at Vienna, who were Gre
ated cardinals in 1914, entered the hall
after which the pontlfical procession
went in bearing the portable throne.
The pope blessed the kneeling assem-
hlagc After the pope had imposed the
red hat on the new cardinals he re
turned TO his apartments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
OUTDOOR WORKER
Is WANTED FOR
DIETERS' SQUAD
Confined from Page Onel

requested that a call he made through
newspapers for someone whose occupa-
ton keeps him out of doors, to volun-
teer for duty
Professions represented on the list
OF those who have made known their
ambition to become members of the
squad include newspapeAifcs cs-fiye Of
them,-phySicians, dentiSA LAWYERS,
business women tcachefS students,
housewives and one society girl. The
names OF those selected will be an.
nounCed tomorrow
Must Give Reasons.
All high school domestic science
students who desire to assist Miss Os-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07

borne in preparing the meals for tho
dieters have been asked by her TO sub
nit in writing reasons for their re-
quest. She has impressed upon them
that the task will require rising at 80
o'clock in the morning and working
several hours before school opens as
well as during their regular class time
In spite Of the fact that the test
will mean hard work, however, not
ono girl has withdrawn her appnca-
tiOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
New Mexico Count Completed.

. SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dee Tho
state cauvassing board which has been
in session since November y. has
completed the official canvass of the
general election in New Mexico Gem
eral Chavez, the lowest democratic
clector received 35,55j and Hill the
highest republican clector il,lol, giving
a plurality for Wilson OF 3,292.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
LIBERALS WILL
ACCEPT NO PLACES
IN NEW MINISTRY
CContinued from Page OneD

new premier has a nucleus in A. Bonar
Law. Lord Derby, Lord Curzon, Sir
Frederick +. Smith and Sir Edward
Carson. while Niscount Reading the
lord chief Justice, is likely to Join the
ministry Other liberal members may
be drawn from men such as Sir Fred
erck Cawlcy member OF the house ot
commons from the Prestwiek division
Of Lancashire and Sir George Pollard,
member from the Ectles division of
Lancashire, who. although the public
has heard little oi them, have done ef-
ficient work in committee. Christopher
Addison, parliamentary under-secre-
tary for munitions, is almost certain to
have a place in the cabinet and Colonel
Winston Spcnccr'Churchtll, former first
lord of the admiralty, is slated for a
high office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
70 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS-

fore going TO bed and in the morning
your head is clear, tongue is clean,
stomach sweet, breath right, and cold
gone and you feel grand
Get a 10 or 2S-cent box at any drug
store and ENJOY the incest gcntcs, liver
and bowel cleansing you ever expert
enccd. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion, furrcd tongue, often
sivc breath and constipation Mothers
should give cross pecviSh, feverlSh, bill.
ious children whole Cascaret any
time ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Villa Personally
Not at Chihuahua

WASHINGTON, Dec, 7. -- Doubts
that Villa himself was in Chihuahua
City when the city was taken from the
Carranza forces, as was reported have
been raised by the story OF a deserter
from Villas band who says the bandit
chicf directed the fighting by telegraph
from BustlloS ranch near Chihuahua
His story was forwarded to the war
department today by the American mil
itarv authorities at III Paso.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
American Held in
Jail at atamoras

BROWNSVILLE Texas, Dec L.
United States Consul J. II. Johnson,
stationed in MatamoroS opposite here.
today referred to Secretary of State
anSing the case of Ricardo Soils, an
American citizen who is being held in
custody by the Mexican official Of
Matamoros. Gov Luis Caballero, in a
telegram to Johnson today. insisted on
trying Soils in Victoria capital Of
lamaulipaS, but Johnson said he would
protest strongly against such action.
CabalIaro does not name the charges
against Soils.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Corn Shredder Inqures Feeder.

IAWTON, Okla, Dec 7-tSpecialD
Martin Slogan, an employe at the
For, Sill Indian school, north Of Law.
ton, while feeding corn shredder
Tuesday caught his hand IN the ma
chine lacctating It SO badly that 1t had
to be ampu,ated Immediately in order
to save the rest Of the arm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The system.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula Is
printed on every label showing It is
Ouinlnc and Iron in tasteless form,
SNc-AdY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Test will Come Monday.

Under the circumstances, it is be
licvcd the construction OF the cabinet
will be a matter OF only a day or so
and that by Monday the new goyern-
ment will meet the house of commons
to learn what manner OF reception will
be accorded it, \ test of its strength
can be made on the vote Of credit
which must be moved Immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
NEW YORK TRAMWAY
MEN PETITION WILSON

WASHINGTON, Dec 7.-Rezin Orr,
William Fitzgerald, William Faber and
James II Vahey, representing New
York City street car strikers, called on
President Wilson again today to ask
that the federal government intervene
Oificials,are doubtful it anything can
be done beyond having the department
of labor Investigate.
Smith college, with total enrolment
Of 1908 students, is the largest women's
college in the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.

Cascarcs are treat They liven
your liver clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and swecten your stomach. You
eat one or two Cascare,s like candy be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
LABOR BUREAU
NEEDS CHANCE
Secretary Says Employment
Office 0utgrowS Facilities,

WASHINGTON, Dec expansion
Of the government, public employment
service by creation Of separate bureau
Of employment within the department
Of labor is the chief recommendation OF
Secretary Wilson's annual report made
public today The work, It IS declared.
has outgrown the facilities of the bu.
rcau OF immigration. from where It has
been directed. Beginning in a small
way in 1907 it now covers the country
through the postoiilcc and other de-
partmcntS
Postal Department Helps.
The assistance of the postoiiice de
partment. Secretary Wilson say, has
been particularly helpful Some sixty
thousand postoiticcs are distributing
blanks which the seeker OF a jqb may
fill ont and send through the mails
Tree OF postage When applications OF
employers and cmployey IN the sam,
ncighbor enter the same po,,oiilcc tn,
postmaster brings them together without
forwarding the applications
One feature OF the employment wor|
emphasized in the report is the depart
hent OF hhorS cooperation with stat
and city public employment work TIN
departments aim II is declared, !, &
comprise the whole country gcographi
cally and to embrace all its industries
vet so intensive as to discover ever,
opportunity for work. however obscure
and to reach with helping hand ever,
wage Garner needing employment O
wanting better employment"
Attitude Toward Strike Breaking.
The departments attitude towar'
strike breaking is set forth in conncc
tion with its public employment polio,
IN these words
"Thc department, Of labor should no
make itself a medium for conveying in
formation OF demands for wage Garner
where labor disputes are the cause @
/ the demand That there is already
sufficient supply OF labor there is a
true if il is unemployed on account OF
dispute over terms as il il were uncm
poycd from lack OF employment oppor
tuniticS from other causes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-07
Marriage Licenses

WlFTTaUr IICtNtcs
Knox Childrcss Il years old. and Mel
vine Washington, 10 years old, both Of
this city.
John W. Holmes. % years old. and
Winnie Travis, 10 years old both ot
Lexington.
John 4 Johnson. 20 years old. Cash
Ion. and Minnie T.. Reutler. rs years old,
Lockrdge.
John " Bonner. 3e years old Ham
mon. and FlOsslc /. Herring 26 years
old, oklahoma city.
liam INley, 20 years old. both OF this
city
Chester c Suhlctt, 81 years old. and
Tcrosn A.. Bnda, % years old, both OF
this city
Walter r. Franklin. 26 years old MI
amt okla, and Caroline T.. Bcll, n
wears old Saginaw. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

must pay the employer as well as
improve conditions Tor the work
ers."
Another woman TO whom | talked
said that the ideal welfare worker
always came ny from the ranks
that Is. she had herself worked In a
shop or an once or factory, and
therefore understood the girls point
OF view.
There is an increasing demand
for the sort OF woman who can do
this work well. she told me But
she Is not easy TO find. She ought 10
have a calling for II. Is well ~ be
ing trained She ought to be a. good
mixer. she ought to have a sense OF
humor-she'll need Il, and she
needs to know something OF the law.
OF hygiene. something OF
social economy and whole lot
about human nature"
II sounds like a larger order. But
the woman OF the right type will de-
light in the dificulties. II isn't the
sort OF work that you fall asleep
over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Georgette was crazy TO have them.
What do you want for them q
she asked.
They cost 5000 apiece. said.
and | have never worn either OF
them, ! think ! should get at least
$3.50 each
"My goodness. Paula, you don't
mean that do your exclaimed Aunt
Rachel.
Listen, Aunt Rachel, unless I
can sell some OF my belongings, /
will have only about $50 when ]
leave this house a few days hence
I mean after all the little personal
bills are paid. Georgette has given
me an idea and think will try to
sell some OF my new dresses 20 some
of my acquaintance. The money
would give me a start.
81 can't pay you the whole $500
today, Paula, said Aunt Rachel. 1
have not so much money win me.
That's all right, Just give me
check for IT,. Aunt Rachel looked
daggers at me, but she wrote me a
check.
oh, mother. come here and see
this cute sport coat called Georg-
cite. Just as Aunt Rachel went out
the maid brou sht in the card which
read "Mr. Charles Montgomery"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
IL 'Rt JOB
Welfare Work.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

| had the interesting experience
recently OF having a long talk with
Woman who does welfare work
for large department store She
Is fine. enthusiastic type. and got
into The work by accident
But what I'm wondering" she
said. els that young women don't
look .rto the possibilities OF this
type O., salaried employment and fl
themselves for II seriously II isn't
only usreeable and we'll paid
though don't for moment imagine
thai IT,, easy-but il makes YOU feel
happy. because YOU really are DOING
something that counts a lot in max
ing other folks better of and moro
coutented
welfare WORK Is a spiritual fac
tor As well as a physical labor. And
il Is particularly matter OF tact
and insight. too. which Is why II is
sentially woman's work
You can't yield 10 all sorts OF
wAims and faac!es You must have
a clear case 10 present 70 the EN-
plovers when you want a reform or
think hat a certain outlay Is reQuir-
cd for the better health and morale
OF the working force Your ideals
must be thoroughly bus,nesslike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Az Giri-As Told to Margaret waverly-( Contnued)

took Dicks advice and told Pat
hat he might start my story. before
8 Z knew that the doctor from Vienna
vas coming so soon. and now l am
writing against time. for l want to
I Get TIKI story ahead so that II will
\ keep while I am in the hospital.
think that 1t is a good thing that
have II on my mind for it takes my
! thou11ts away from myself
Pat commenced the serial about a
Z week ago. 30 now instead OF writ
y Nc each little story as write 1t
- your pages, little book. am go
81 ~ to paste the parts as they come
I4ut on your pages.
I an sure you will be as inter
oeted IN Paula's story as I was;
~ - she said, Il don't think my
q ~ 4. much different from that of
k6ny girl Who has to earn her living.
Almost any one of them could tell
3oa y story that In the main was
iIke mine"
81 The next day." continued Paula
VI IL next installment, II signed
~ the paperp giving up the house
I'D ~ that Il contained except a
~ efticles that belonged especial
~ 70 me. This would certainly clear
(Dar oIl dads name from some of
><ne dissrace. My tears fell thick
and fost on the paper a. signed
|hn6 I. whispered to myself, Dearest
mother, you see l am doing just
- yOu would wish me to do
Aunt Rachel got here Just after
s. ~ signed the papers and she was
4 gfectiy furious. always knew
I'm we're a silly girl. but I never
~ An Idea that you could be as big
8 fool - you have just shown
youfseif to Be. You have chosen
Eyour life against my advice. You
know my house IL very small and
& A viii Be impossible for me to find
Dore than temporary room for you
"Caan you tell me, Miss Paula.
ooout the packing" asked my maid,
<lnfah.
Yes, you may put all my after
1ocn and evening frocks, all my
>Dothes OF ceremony In one Of the
packing trunks.'
Aunt Rachel looked up quickly,
Is you are going to pack all your
Vssning dresses away you might
i've that white embroiderea tulle
md the green pussy willow taffeta
E}te 0eorgette.' :
I'm sell them to you. Aunt
4 NocheI.' said quickly.
You are q very ungrateful girl,
k0uIa,' said Aunt Rachel furiously
}uAen you can make a grandstard
nv IKE giving up this house to pay
~ fnther's creditor you DO Il. Blu,
ID are not above exacting the last
rs When you know you will get n,
~ praise for being generous.
~ ne try the frocks on inter
M 0eorgstte. and Sarah went
CccyAt them IN. They wer,
~ yeotfier than any she hat
rDnoe1 hsrssif and OF course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12
DETROIT Tim e s

her mother. Mrs {. NJ. Van Husan,
! at Pointe aux Barques. where Mrs.
Van Husan and her mother, Mrs. w.
X. Muir. have a summer home.
Prof Williams Lyon Phelps and
Mrs. Phelps. OF New Haven. Conn,
are visiting Prof Phelps sister.
Mrs. Frank W. Hubbard. Crosse
Pointe. on the way TO their summer
home near Tawas. Prof and Mrs.
Phelps recently returned from
visit 10 the Pacific coast and Ia.
waiian islands.
Members OF the Detroit Institute
or Science will spend Saturday AT.
ternoon. July Is. in the vicinity OF
Royal Oak. taking the interurban
car from the waiting room al
o'clock and getting of at Partisan.
The specimens collected will b eek
hibited Monday evening, in the Mu-
scum OF Art.
The entertainment features OF the
carnival and garden fete TO be given
Saturday. July Is. at the residence
o, Mrs. E. A. Skae. West WINDS
farm. Bloomfield Hills. under the
auspices OF the Countryside Improve
ment association. are varied and
novel There will be program OF
vocal and instrumental music, fancy
dancing, vaudeville and carnival fea-
lures. and general dancing for the
public Gaily decorated booths will
display for sale attractive novelties,
and good things 10 eat and drink.
With fine weather, the carnival in
It's sylvan setting should prove one
OF the delightful entertainments OF
the season.
Special invitations have been Is
sued this week by the Detroit Driv-
ing club 10 the members IF the |
younger social set for the Blue Rib |
bon races 10 he held al the Micni- |
gan State Fair grounds track, July |
24.2S An innovation or those in |
charge OF the meet will be the as
milling OF the Younger society |
folk. the dehutantes and their es-
corts. in the grln1stanI on the /
opening day OF the races Every /
facility will be provided for parties, |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

Knoxville and Chattanooga lie in
The beautiful valley OF the Tennes'
oee, flanked on both sides by the
treat Smokes and Cumberland
mountains and enveloped in a scenic
atmosphere that Is as refreshing as
~ ID interesting.
The wonderful Elkmont country
~ the Great Smokes is only twS
h6ars from Knoxville. Scenery in
the Elkmont country is beautiful.
Peaks 5000. feet high are within
.oosy access on every hand. To wit
EnOsa I sunrise from one OF these
peaks or watch the glowing embers
;nf ! sunset grow dim in the still twi-
MINT Of q summer evening in an
ontxancing experience.
The scenery challenges descrip-
1tnn. From q nearby peak one COM
SnAp4s magnificent view OF the
'Gurfounding country. Far to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-12

and ~ strong effort will he made To
give 90 the Blue Ribbon meet the
smart social aspect borne by the
fashionable race meets In the east.
There will be W-Cber's hand
from Cincinnati TO play. and Miss
Katherine Hoch and John W. podd.
vocal solnists with the band. will
sing The Country club. Detroit
club and Detroit Athletic club. Will
have special entries In the races.
A special car will leave the Coun'
try club every day for the races
stopping at The Hotel Pontchartrain
en- route To the track.