davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
BIZ @ C X A D E d
Every Household in Moscow Should
Know How to Resist 1t

If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands here's
testimony from this vicinity:
J. L. SLENDER, carpenter, 1903 10th
Ave, Lewiston, Idaho, says: Il al
ways felt tired and my back was weak.
If l exert myself when working,
often felt just as though my back was
going to give out. Doan's Kidney
Pills drove the aches and pains from
my back"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. SLENDER had. -AIilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

I2eEGABINET

A stronger glow sits on the lively
cheek
or ruddy fire and luculent along
The purer rivers flow; their sullen
Deep
And murmur hoarsely at the fixing
frost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
Local and Foreign
MYRKETS

The following market quotations ar
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ,
Ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark 2. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

cry day so that with
reading and thought one
need never tire of the
monotony in serving the
homely, but highly ap-
preciated vegetable.
Potato Croquettes. -
After a dinner when one
boc corvod md G n ad nOfo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent Ia.
-ah County Abstract Co. u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01
POTATO WAYS

There are new methods OF cooking
and serving potatoes springing up ev-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Congressman Moore-the panic of
1907 is the only thread that the Demo-
Gratis have to hang their hats on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Ich bin still
Und spreche NIGHT,
Ich bin Elm Fresh
Und babe klein kick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-01

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SiiI' ] yPOSI dPuISoI SIuOu INOs 10
regular meeting, 2 p. m, Sun, Hold
carriers hall, Harrison and Green
SITS.
Motherhood: the Past Idea and
the Future IdeaP' subject of open
meeting, 210 Masonic Temple, II a.
m, Sun. Speaker, Dr. A ]. McIvor-
Tyndall.
UniVersaIist Church of the Re-
deemer, Warren and Robey, Fred A.
Moore, minister. Sermon, Soulful
Bodies" 10:45 a. M, Sun.
West Side Peoples Forum, Robey
and Warren av., .7:45 p. M, Sun, DR..
W. E. B. Dubois, director of the
Natl Assn for Advancement of Col
ored People, will speak: "The World
Problem and the Color Line"
Sfrfessor WiIkesbarre and B. Les
ter Weber will debate before Society
of Social Aristocrats, Colonial hall,
20 w. Randolph, 8 p. m, Sun.
Lecture on the art and science of
nature cure healing by DR.. H. Lind
lahr, 10 a. M, Sun, 525 S. Ashland
blvd.
Clarence barrow lectures: "Nietz-
sche," Kenmore theater, Wilson and
Kenmore avs, II a m, Sun.
Debate: American Fed. OF Labor
VS.. Industrial Workers of the World,
between VIM. T. Brown for A. F. of
L. and B. Schrager for 1. W. W., p.
M, Sun, Colonial hall, 20 w. Ran
dolph. DR.. Jos. H. Greer will pre-
side
Golden Rule SpirituaIist society
holds services 8 p. m, Sum-, $500 w.
Madison. F. E. Loner speaks. Public
invited.
Clarence barrow will lecture at the
Workers Inst Educational league,
92O S. Ashland blvd, s p. m, Sun.
WaIdemar Eickhoff will discuss
1.-The Devil" at the Open Forum, 20
w. Randolph, p. M, Sun.
IL - L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26

ture by H. Percy Ward, l. a. M. Sun,
Corinthian- Hall, Masonic Temple.
Collins Benevolent Assn goth an
nual masked ball, 7th Regiment Arm
DRY, $50 p. m. tonight.
"Our National Honor" subject of
address of Rev. Irwin Tucker to
Christian Socialist Fellowship, COL
Masonic Temple, 2:45 p. m. Sun.
Public Ownership League of Cook
county meets at 2 p. m. Sun, Musi-
clans Hall, IT'S w. Washington. Elec-
ton of permanent officers.
w. w. Joe Hill club will hold open
meeting, II a. m. Sun, 1O41 New
port av. Speaker, DR.. Seastrand,
Love and Marriage"
1.-THE Ideas that Made Trouble for
Prof. Veblen at the University of
Chicago" subject of lecture, A. M.
Lewis, Garrick theater, 2:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Local IS, |. w. W., will give enter
tainment and concert, $50 p. M, to-
night, l. w. w. hall, ga w. 18th.
Meeting tonight in interest of Aid.
Ray, 18th ward, Lexington hall,
Western av. and Lexington st. Speak
ers: Aids. Ray, Buck and Vanderbilt;
John Fitzpatrick, Victor Olander, Ed
Nockels and Emmett Flood, all labor
leaders.
Painters Local 1874 will hold spe-
cial meeting, Wed. night, Division and
Ashland aV. Jas TarIxin nres former
nres. Irish Federation will speak.
''The Newer Unionism in Great Brit
ain"
A false announcement of meeting
of Painters Union 1874 appeared in
this column last night. It came to
this office written on the unions off
cial stationery.
WEATHER FORECAST
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
5O-YEAR ESTATE
FIGHT SETTLED
Last Surviving Legatee
Awarded Share of Bryan
McCahilI's Property.

Legal disputes occupying nearly half
a century have been brought 70 a close
by a decision OF the Court Of Appeals
disposing Of the estate of Bryan Nc
Cahll, East Side contractor and cleo
trio railway promoter, who died in
January. 1871.
Mr.. McCahll's estate was appraised
a. more than 100000. He left his
wife. Bridget, a life interest in his
home. on East Forty-ninth Street, and
an income Of $1,000 year. He be-
aueathed a life annuity Of 81 week
to one nephew. cut off another nephew,
and provided for a trust fund to be
divided among sixteen other neph-
ews and nieces and not to be dis
tri1uted until their death.
Mrs. McCahill was joined by seven
Of the heirs in contestlng the Will.
She was defeated in her effort to Sc
cure dover rights, but other heirs kept
nm the contest in various ways with de
mands for an accounting, motions and
appeals. c,;-
Edwards Pierrepont. Henry l.. Clln-
ton and John Flanagan were among
the noted attorneys interested IN the
early stages Of the case. At the time
the will was first sustained Robert
c. Hutchngs, then Surrogate, allowed
large fees TO a number of the lawyers.
In all. 1t is estimated that more than
seventy-fve lawyers have received
fees for services in the fight over the
estate.
A fund of 81 500 was provided by
Mr.. McCahill for the education OF
Young men for the Catholic priest.
hood. This fund. under the terms OF
the will, lapsed about ten years ago
with the death of the last executor
The nephews finally received their
share of the estate, but the trust funds
left 10 the nieces continued to Keep
the case before the courts, owing TO
disputes as to their distribution. The
last decision by the Court of Appeals
settles the last point the lawyers IN
terested believe can be raised regard
ing the legacy Of the last surviving
niece.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
WANTS HIS SHARE
OF YUCATAN PESOS
Clark Says He Kept General
from Spending Million.

Another chapter Of the tale Of Yuca-
tan's tickle finance was begun in the
Supreme Court yesterday, when John
X. Clark asked Justice Giegerich 10 en-
join Sheriff Smith from distributing
any part Of the money brought here by
General Abel Ortiz Argumedo in 1915.
Clark says he kept Argumedo from
spending the money approximately J.
100000 pesos Mexican by getting at
tachnents on il. Manuel R. Yrigoyen-
Lara. Argumedos former Secretary Of
State, asked Clark 10 help save It, Clark
says.
He says he received $500, with a
promise Of more. but never got 1t. The
apparent reason was another revolu-
ton in Yucatan, which had replaced
Argumedo with a Carranza man, Cen
eral Salvador Alvardo. Alvardo en-
ployed lawyers and got a decision from
Justice Shearn that he was entitled to
the money. Clark says, however, that
Lara retained him in the name of the
State of Yucstsn, and that the state
,hould pay him the amount due as
ices.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
EASEMENT LOSES
In HIGHER COURT
Appeal Denied Without
Argument of Crown
Being Heard.

London, July 18.-Without hearing
the attorneys for the crown the Court
OF Criminal Appeal dismissed Sir Roger
Easements appeal from the sentence
Of death for treason to-day.
Alexander Sullivan, Sir Rogers eoun-
sci, argued for day and half that
the offence of treason depended on
whether the accused dwelt under the
protection of the King, and that the
crime could not be committed without
the realm.
Soon after Mr.. Sullivan finished the
court announced that the attorneys for
the crown would not be called on 10
reply. Sir Roger was present during
the argument and when judgment was
given.
An appeal 70 the House OF Lords is
possible only il the Attorney General
gives a certificate that the decision IN
wolves an exceptionally important point
of law. This has been done only twice
since the Court Of Criminal Appeal was
established, eight years ago.
Michael Francis Doyle, Of Philadel-
phia, of counsel for Sir Roger, said to-
day il was improbable the Attorney
General would certify the case for ap-
peal Powerful influences are working
for a reprieve, said the attorney, and
there were strong hopes OF one.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
NEEDN'T PAY S62.76
FOR MONTHS LIGHT
Flat DWelIer Wins Decision from
Service Board.

Phineas Kent. jr.. Of 537 First Ave
nue. Long Island City was informed
yesterday by the Public Service Com
mission that he would not have TO pay
s62.7 for one months electric lighting
Of his four-room apartment.
His bills for current from the New
York and Queens Electric Light and
Power Company had averaged 81
month until the company sent him
bill of s62.76 for alleged consumption
of light between March Is and April II.
Kent protested. but was informed
that his meter was correct and that he
would have 10 pay. He appealed 10 the
Public Service Commission, and yester-
day that body recommended that the
bill he reduced TO conform to his aver
age bill
Representatives of the illuminating
company stated that they believed that
the wires leading to Kent's apartment
had been tampered with and that TINS
accounted for the abnormal bill.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
A SMILE IN EMO CASE
ANNOYS STANCHFIELD
Opponent Ordered to Quit Seat
Jury May Get Case To-day.

John B. Stsnchheld. counsel for the
contestants OF the Amos F. Emo will,
stopped during his summing up yester-
day before Surrogate Cohalan 20 ask
that his opponent, Austen G. Fox, stop
smiling. Surrogate Cohalan then asked
the jury IL any had heard remsrks
unofficially by Mr. Fox. One said that
he had At this the Surrogate caused
Mr. Fox 70 take a seat directly behind
Mr.. Stsnchheld and away from the
jury box.
Mr.. Stanchfeld appealed 70 the jury
on the score Of mental inefficiency Of
the deceased millionaire. and backed
up his statements BY reading an entry
from the diary in which Mr. Emo
figured his estate AZ about $4,000 900,
or two-thirds of its actual value.
Mr.. Fox, for the proponents, gave q
new version OF Julius Cesar" with
the sarcastic refrain. "Yet Emo had
lost his memory" He said that sordid
motives prompted those who are con-
testing.
THE trouble with these relatives"
continued Mr.. Fox. "is that Trey seem
to think that Emo. money didn't
belong TO him; that he was merely
acting as trustee for them"
Surrogate Cohalan will give his
charge 10 the jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
CANNOT STANDARDIZE
MINDS, G0FF ASSERTS
Justice AsSailS Tests TO Prove
Mental Weakness.

Distrust Of the usual methods Of de-
termining mental weakness and Of
educational standards was voiced by
Justice Goif yesterday in decision re-
fusing the commitment of Esther
Meyer as a feeble-minded person and
IN further denying the petition TO re-
store her TO her parents. She must
remain in the care of the Magdalen
Home for wayward girls. Justice Goif
said:
"All criteria of mental capacity are
artificial and the deductions therefrom
must necessarily lack verify and be TO
great extent founded on conjecture.
StandaTdizing the mind is as futile as
stsndardizing electricity"
In regard to certain tests usually ap-
piled according 70 systems. such as a
series of questions containing apparent
sbSurdtieS. he said:
Were these tests applied 70 the
questions of lawyers and answers Of
witnesses in our courts Of law, what
a fertile field for the psychologist in
experimentation"
Justice Goff pointed out that both
the freedom Of the individual and the
safety and welfare of society must be
considered. Neither. he thought, war
ranted transfer Of the girl TO an insti-
tuition for fecble-minded or q return
to her parents. Although the girl is
twenty-one. her mental development is
said 10 he that Of a nine-year-old child.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
KEY MEMS WAGE
DECISION NEAR
Demands $7,500,000, Net
Income of Road SS,6S8,672,
Central's Argument.

A decision in the railroad telegra-
pliers wage dispute with the New York
Central is expected in ten days. The
Federal Arbitration Board heard the
last witness and several summing-up
speeches for both sides yesterday al
the Hotel Manhattan. The statutr
provides that the board decide before
August s. but the three members prob
ably will rot take that long.
Henry W. Chambers. head Of the
bureau of wage schedules of the New
York Central. told the board yesterday
that the telegraphers demand for an
increase of 1872 per cent In paw
would. If granted. cost the company
$500. 900 yearly, while its net cor
porate income for 1915 was only
SS6SS.672.37. Mr.. Chambers also pre-
sented a table. showing the average
yearly pay Of employees, for which
figures are available. This Is as fol-
West Australia, s77o.52; United
States. s729.64: New Zealand, S623.l6
Canada S6Ot.47: New South Wales,
s572A5: Sweden. S409: Germany,
S404.93; Switzerland. $366.96; Italy
S85442; Austria, S32940; Holland
S284AS; Russia, s2l140; Hungary
S2O04O; Japan. S1138S.
II. 3. Perham, president Of the Order
Of Railroad Telegrsphers, who summeG;
ND the case of the workmen, pointed
out that it was best FOR both sides thS'
thev resort 70 arbitration, but he also
warned against too much proht seek
ing at the expense of labor unrest,
Humsnizing influences must be injected
into the conduct of railroad affairs h'
contended.
T. ". Evans. assistant general
manager Of the New York Central, ar
gued this way:
"It looks as though the notion pre-
walls that 1916 is a good year to make
y killing. The demands we get TINS
wear are. TO say the least, numerous
I am sorry that the telegraphers
seem 10 have fallen into the same
path as others. The railroad is regu'
lated and can earn only according y
the rates 1t is permitted to charge
The New York Central earnings IN
1914 were not sufficient to pay Its
dividends and for number OF years
only slight margin has been availa'
ble."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
TOWNSEND-FRlEZE.

Marjorie H. Frieze, daughter Of Ly-
man B. Frieze, Manhattan banker,
was married yesterday afternoon to
R. Taller Townsend, Of New Brighton,
in Christ Episcopal Church, New
Brighton, by the Rev. H. Duncan
Browne. the pastor. After the cere-
mony there was a reception at the
home OF the brides parents, on Clln-
ton Avenue. New Brighton.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Marion Kerr, Katharene Van Rensse-
laer and Laura Williams. There were
two flower girls, Betsy FrieIe. a sister
Of the bride. and Caroline Clark.
The best man was Frederick 5. Alex
ander. and the ushers were Henry c.
Speers, Harold W. Wall, John 5. Pet.
III and Savage Friezs. brother OF
thA hriaA-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
!. H. MOORE, TRUST
BUILDER, IS DEAD
With His Brother He Helped to
Form Four Big Corporations.

Chicago, July ls.-James Hobart
Moore. Of Santa Barbara, Cal. brother
OF Judge william II. Moore. with
whom he formed four great corpora
tions known as the Moore group, died
at Lake Geneva, Wis, to-day.
The Moore group was capitalized at
slS7, 100000. and was later absorbed
by the United States Steel Corporation.
The Moores were Chicago lawyers.
who early in the development OF great
corporations. got control Of the Dia-
mond Match Company, and proposed 70
control the match industry OF the
world. The Diamond Match corner,
which failed. is famous In Chicagos
financial history 1t led TO the closing
Of the Stock Exchange.
The Moores made new fortune soon
afterwarl in National Biscuit. They
laid off debts Of si,000,000, and gained
control Of the Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific. Their combined wealth has
been estimated at 100000 900.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
DR. LYMAN'S HIDDEN
$20,500 DISCOVERED
Safety Deposit Box Funds Bring
Estate to S55,040.

The $50, 800 hidden away by DR.. John
Grant Lyman in safety deposit vaults
in Newark has been discovered by
Receiver John l.. Lyttle and added 20
the assets of the estate, according to
the receivers report made public yes
terday DR.. Lyman has been sentenced
to the Federal prison in Atlanta for
swindles prosecuted through the mails,
but has been allowed TO remain in the
Tombs until his estate is straight
ened up.
The entire receipts are now sb5,0i0,
according TO yesterdays report. or
this amount $20,50O has been realized
from Florida investments.
The receiver also has in his posses
sion SIS shares of United States Steel
stock owned by DR.. Lyman and ten
shares of Du Pont Powder. Sale Of the
two parcels, it is believed, will add
S35 600
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
MRS. FIELDER HEADS
PLAN TO AID SOLDIERS
Jersey Governors Wife Calls
Meeting for To-Day.

Sea Girt, n. j., July lS.-Mrs. James
= Fielder. wife of the Governor. has
called a meeting for tomorrow, al
which twenty-five women from differ
ent PARTS Of the state will complete the
organization Of the New Jersey Sol
diers' Relief League. Mrs. Fielder and
members Of the first branch OF the
league, organized two weeks ago AZ
Sprinr Lake, have already raised more
than s2lOO for relief purposes.
Work has aready been started IN
Fssex. Hudson and Passaic counties
ard a local organization cooperating
with the league has been formed IN
Plainfield to look after Troop d de-
pendents. Mayor Radcliffe of Paterson
bad begun relief work before the
league was formed. and money has
been forwarded to him from the
leagues funds. -.
The central committee OF the league
consists Of Mrs. j. y. S. Brewster
Elizabeth; Mrs. Garret A. Hobart
Paterson: Mrs. Arthur II. Machie'
Newark; Mrs. Dwight Morrow. Engle-
wood: Mrs. Karl G. Roebling, Trenton
and Mrs. William d. Sherrerd, Haddoh-
fpld
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
TO ENLARGE SEA BREEZE
Poor Children viii Have Vacation
There, Despite Epidemic.

To give outings TO as many ss pos,
chile of the tenement children who Will
have no country vacations this year
because Of the curtailment Of fresh air
work on account Of infantile paralysis,
the New York Association for lmprov-
ing the Condition Of the Poor is plan
ming to enlarge the capacity of Sea
Breeze, its fresh air home at Coney
Island. from 1926 to 40o guests. 10
make the change speedily, one Of the
nlay pavilions on the beach Will be
turned into sleeping quarters for boys
and the boys rooms will be turned
over to mothers with babies and little
children.
Sea Breeze will be kept open AS late
ir the fall as the weather permits.
Children who are sent there are exam
ined thoroughly for evidences OF the
paralysis. None is permitted to 60 VINO
have the slightest symptoms OF the
disease or who live in tenementS where
there have been cases. While at Sea
Breeze all are under the constant care
and inspection of the associations stan
physicians and nurses.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
MISS A. NJ. DOUGLAS DEAD
Writer Whose Book Won $4,000
Prize, Dies.

Miss Amanda NJ. Douglas, who for
many years was a contributor 70 the
old New York Ledger" and became
popular as the author of girls stories.
died yesterday at her home. 47O Sum
mer Avenue, Newark Miss Douglas
celebrated her seventy-nlnth birthday
last Friday.
Miss Douglass first book. AIN
Trust" was published more than fifty
years ago. In 1897. her book. Larry"
won the $4,000 prize offered by The
Youths Companion Her last work.
The Red House Children at Grafton"
was published three years ago.
Heroes of the Crusade" and other
similar books by Miss Douglas have
been referred to as authoritative histor-
ical works. She was active in the
affairs OF the New Jersey Womens
Press Club and the Ray Palmer Club
at the time of her death.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
WOhAN'S PARTY READY
FOR ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Will Decide on Candidate at
Colorado Springs Conference.


Washington, July lS.-Rapid prog
ress is being made by the National
Womans party in the organization Of
its Presidential election campaign
plans. State campaign chairmen al
ready have been chosen in all of the
twelve Western states where women
vote. The campaign organizers also
have been selected and much Of the
other work preparatory to the opening
of the national election contest has
been arranged.
Upon the important decision reached
by the Womans party conference at
Colorado Springs, August 10 TO II, when
II will be determined definitely how the
party will align itself in the Presiden-
tial election contest, will depend the
exact character Of the work TO be done
BY the various women state campaign
managers.
1t was pointed out at the national
HEADQUARTERS of the Woman's party
here to-day that as the twelve suffrage
states have ninety-one electoral votes,
and thus control the results in those
states. the election of the next Presl-
dent depends on the decision tney reach
at Colorado Springs next month.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-19
MILITIA NEEDS
TOLD BY MAJOR
Men Want Tobacco, Tow
els, Brushes, Sacks and
Other "LuxurieS."

Mrs. W. Kinnicutt Draper. secretary
Of the New York chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. announced yesterday
that she was receiving hundreds Of let
ters daily from persons who desire to
send articles 10 guardsmen at the oor-
Ger asking what is needed and where
they are 10 be sent.
From Major Francis I. V. Hoppin'
who has just returned from the border
and with whom she had a conference
Yesterday. Mrs. Draper received n llsI
Of what seemed 10 be necessary lux
uries" TO the militia and guardsmen
now on duty. This includes tobacco
mines. cigarettes, hard candy and choc
olate. lam. handkerchiefs, towels, HAIR
brushes. tooth brushes, cotton SACKS
thin undershirts and knitted face cloths.
Major Hoppin reports that the men now
on duty I'M Texas are in good spirits
but adds that if they are to be kept III
that state Of mind many things must De
supplied them
Small packages 70 be forwarded 70
the mon at the border may be sent 70
Mrs Draper. at l3O East Twenty-sec-
ond Street. and large bundles 10 the
Bush Terminal stores, IN brooklyn
All express companies have granted a
special rate 10 Red Cross supplies
which. however. must be prepaid.
Newcomb Carlton was elected chair
man Of the Military Relief Committee
YESTERDAY. Other officers chosen were
John Bassett Moore, secretary, ana Leo
Arnstein. vice-chsirman. The follow
ing were elected members of the com
r,ittee. Henry r. Dawson, Cornelius
\ Bliss. Robert Bacon. Henry l.. Stim
son. Henry Morgenthau, George Blu
r,er.hal Charles y. Norton, Mrs Leon
ard Wood and Mrs +. II. Hartman.
Tho Active Service Auxiliary OF the
National Guard announces that neNi
Monday has been selected as theatrical
tickot camnairn day. On that date
members Of various theatrical com
ranies NOW plaving here and stars who
are spending their summers IN tne
noicb borhood Of New York will sell
tickets for the National Guardsmeh
field day. 10 be given At Sheepsneau
Bay Speedway on SATURDAY Juiy ~.
The programme will include, besldess
military events by regiment OF
cuardsmen and an armored motor ca,
unit. athletic games, automobile ana
motor cvcle races, aviation by military
planes and privately owned nyihg
craft and daylight fireworks.
Z. X. Forsyth. at the committee head-
quarters. fist Regiment, will be glad to
meet any woman's club or organization
willing 70 give their services TO the
movement