davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Twenty-Five Thousand Autos
Expected to Be Disposed
OF During Festival.
LOCAL PLANTS YEARLY
OUTPUT GOING AT ONCE
Imposing Procession in Which
Thousands Participate;
Luncheon at Factory.

Twenty-Five thousand Ford cars, rep
rcSer,ing the entire estimated output
Of 'ha Oklahoma assembly plant at Ok
lahoma CITY fpr the next twelve months.
will be sold to Ford dealers Of the state
today and Saturday ! A. Dcignan lo-
cal Ford manager confidently declared
hi, morning
This represents business deals 10 the
extent OF approximately $llOO0O0O, 10
be transacted IN he short time OF two
DAYS, Mfr DciCnan'sail
Agents Here in Force.
Ford agents from every corner of th-
state were assembled here today in force
for the great formal opening Of Ford
Oklahoma plant Mr. Dcignan said the
majority OF them would Close their
yearly contracts today. and hundreds
OF others would remain in the city Sat
urday to complete their business.
The estimated 2SO0O FordS 20 he as
setrbled here in IN" next year places
Oklahoma City seventh in the list OF
eighty-onc Ford factories and assem-.
bling plants throughout the country
Mr. Deignan stated
Estimate Not inflated.
Mr. Deignan asserted the 250O0 csti.
mate is not inflated lie declared IN,
number built here in the next year prob
ably would exceed that figure. II 2S.
0OO are put together il means that ap
proximately eighty will be built ever,
working day Last year it was csti
mated ll174 FordS would he sold il
Oklahoma. The number actually sole
in the year ending August ! was l45OO
Hundreds Of Ford dealers and thou
sands OF visitors througcd the spaciou
Ford assembly plant on West MaiI
street this morning Ford day" il
Oklahoma City from carly in the morn
ing was proving an even more impos
ing and impressive occasion than ha,
been expected
1000 Visitors Registered.
Al 10 20 o'clock this morning ap
proximatcly 2OOO visitors had regis
tered All employees at the big plan
were acting as uShcrs, eScorting visitor
through the factory Visitors, goint
from the first floor OF the plant to IN
top, saw Ford cars put together from
the rear wheel TO the top.
The parade this afternoon, which wa
10 leave the Ford plant at , 80. wa
10 be the outstanding feature of IN
Ford day" festivities Although h
servative in his estimate, Mr.. Deigna
Continued from Pax, Eighty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
TURKEY REFUSES
TO LET j. s. AID
STARVING SYRIA
informs American C h arg e
Famine Is Not Serious and
CrOp Prospects Good.

WASHINGTON Aug ll-Turkcy
ha, refused the rcqu.s,. wr tnitcd
St-c, that committee be permitted
to undertake rcnci work in Syria. where
thousands o' native Christians are re-.
ported to be starving.
Crops Provide Relief
Charge Miller oi Constan,nonlc in a
cahIcgum received a, the state de.
par'mcnt TODAY said the Turkish GOV
crnmcnt has informed HIM rcisi opera.
t,ons in Syria are considered unncccs
>ary because crops there are better
than anywhere NJ i'm the empire He
added that although he wa, told the
decision was final he has not dropped
the subject hu, will continue to press
for favorable action
Strain on Relations
On July s the department instructed
tharg' Miller 10 cali attention Ia the
fact tina, there had been mo- action in
this matter and TO say To No" Turkish
foreign office iha, continued failure Ia
heed the request would pu, sever,
strain ou the relations between th,
United States and Turkey
Turkish official, routcndcd Mr Mill,
cr said that while food shortage exist,
- some extent in all helNgcrcnt coun
tries there Is mo- serious famine IT
l..,,. ,..,l ,I,t "a. .tf..i. "a. ....... Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Italian Seanen
Rescued at Sea

GALVESTON Texas, Aug 1.-THE
British steamship Narmaudier whiCl
arrived here today from Genoa .p.-of,,
having rescued twenty uue member, of
the crew OF tn, Italian steamship An
gelo which had been sunk in the Med
itetranean sea and landing them At Al
giers The Normandcr also brought
report of the sinking ln the Medllat
rancan of a German submarine de-
scribcd as having had two coming tow
cts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Investigation for
Price of Bread

WASHINGTON, Aug IL State
m.ntS made at the convention in Salt
Lake City of the National Association
OF Bakers that the price of bread to the
consumer will be increased in the near
future have attracted the attention OF
thc federal trade commission. Edward
NJ Hurley chairman, has been author
lied to make an informal investigation
declared he WAS sllll mnrc than cnn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
ALLIES ATTACK
BULCAR FORCES
NEAR SAL0N|K|
AngIo-FrenCh Forces Occupy
Railroad Station at
Dorian.
ROME, Aug. The Italians
have occupied the entire Doberdo
plateau, the war office announced
today.

tONDON, Aug l1.-An attack by
Anglo French forces on the BulgarianS
at Doiran, forty miles northwest ot
Salonlkl is reported in dispatch from
Salonih The allies occupied the
Dolran railway station and a ncigh6or-
ing hill
The Russian drive toward Icmhcrg
from the south has caused what appar-
entity is serious break in the leu
tonic lines along and near the Dnlcs-
ter, in the Stani'lau region.
Berlin Admits Retirement.
Berlin taday admits that the superior
strength Of the Russian forces ha,
compelled an Austro-Gcrman rctrca- at
points in the MonastrySka and the BY
Stritza river region and on the DnicS-
ter
Making stand the Tcutons finally
brought the Russians to halt, The
break in the lines, however has made
rcgrouping OF the Teutonic force,
necessary, and this is now in progress.
Press Back Austrians.
! Spreading out IN ianlikc formation
from Goril the Italians are pressing
the AuStrianS TO the east and south
along a l00-mle front The Italians
are rapidly moving to a point directly
southeast towards Trieste with the
probable object Of forcing the Austrians
from the salient in the lsonzo south OF
/ Gorilla.
French Prepare Offensive,
The British pressure on the Somme
front is being continuously excrted
against the Germans in the Ba1en,in
Lc-Petit and Pozierss regions and Gen
eral Hag's forces have made additional
progress north OF both their places
! London announces
rhc FrcaeA.dhst, .ooc reRion arc
evidently preparing for a new often
| sivc movement as they are pouring a
destructive fire upon the German
trenches north of the river
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
STREET DIsPU1Evts.s
temple MANS LIFE

LAWTON, Okla, Aug. ll.-Iohn
Bailey prominent Cotton county
farmer, died at hospital here today
as a result of having been shot Thurs.
day at Temple, Okla, by police of
i'cial The shooting occurred on the
principal business street and is said
to have followed quarrel between
the two men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Wyoming Man Dies
For Wife's Murder

RAWllNS, Wyo., Aug. lll-Wilmer
Palmer was hanged early today at the
state pcnitcntiary Tor the murder Of hi,
wife On Wednesday Palmer attempted
suicide, cutting his wrist with a metal
button from his prison uniform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Junk Wins in
Pixies Peak Race

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. IL
Fred Junk Of Dctroi, Mich, came in
first IN the first group Of cars in the
motor races TO Pixies Peak thi. morn
ing making the l2'l miles OF the course
~ % 0i'o Roy Sten1 also of De,roi,
came in second in 1920 and Henry
Jones Of Kansas City Mo-, was thrd
in 20 05 g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
MEDIATION HALTED; RAILROADS FIRM; MEN GROW IMPATIENT
AUSTRIAN APPLIES FOR
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS so
HE CAN HUNT RABBITS

NHlCAGO. Aug n John Ham
u rlhar, am Austrian. applied for
citizenship paper, under the
American flag Thursday SO he could
hunt rabbits He explained his de
,ires 10 the naturalization clerk in
the district court as follows
Il am going on my vacation and
want to hun, rabbits he said 81
can't hunt without a license can't
get a license unless | have my first
papers Give me papers SO can
hun, 'abbitS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
BRITISH RAIL WAY UNIONS
DECIDE TO ASK INCREASE

LONDON, Aug H. - The British
railway unions have decided to ask for
an increase OF 10 shilllngs weekly in
the wages OF all employees
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Gasoline Price Falls.

NEW YORK, Aug H. - Gasoline
price, fell | cent a gallon today. The
Standard OIL company announced to.
night that a further reduction OF | cent
would probably be made next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Senators Agree on
Ship Bill Vote

WASHINGTON, Nug II Repub
licanS OF the senate indicated today ,ha,
they will permit vote TO he reached
on the administration shipping bill late
Saturday or Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Generally Fair, Is
Weather Prediction

LOCAL roREcAsr-oenerslly fair TO.
Night and Saturday.
STATE FoREcAsT-ronluh uht and Sat
Ur|s" rsnernllV talt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

sti,u,ion TO do it. For King Con
s,antiuc To- accept this is cQuiya-
lent To- ahdication and | believe he
actually will ahdicatc before he
will do il.
What Is a still bitterer pill for
the king to swallow i, that the re
turn of Ncnl2clos would IN all
probability mean the entry OF
Greece into the European war on
the side oi the entente allies. They
say that Ncnlelus and his follow
erS are already placing orders for
the necessary munitions and arma-
mcnt Tor the Greek army IN that
event"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

ATHENS, July 20.-(Correspon-
dcnce OF the Associated Prcss)-
THE trouble in Greece is not
over said a neutral d,plomatist to
the Associated Press corrcspon-
dent, "as a matter OF fact II i, only
Just beginning King Constantine
cannot logically accept the coming
elections calmly, for indications are
the elections mean the return OF
NenizeloS And Ncnlzclos is deter
mined to make II impossible for all
time to come for the sovereign in
Greece ever again to take the relnS
Of power as Constantine has done
II he has to change the Greek con
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
enrich THE Blood
Hoods Sarsaparllla, a Spring Tonic.
Medicine is Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea-
son with loss OF vitality. failure of
appetite, that tired feeling. or with
bilious turns, dull headaches, indi-
gestion and other stomach troubles,
or with pimples anu other cruptions
on the face and body. The reason IS
that the blood is impure and impov-
erished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. It Is the old reliabl,
medicine that has stood the test G.
forty years--that makes pure. rich
red blood-that strengthens every or
gan and builds ;lr the whole system
1t is the all-the-year-round blood
purifier and health-giver. 1t embodies
the careful training. experience, and
skill of Mr.. Hood, a pharmacist foI
fifty years. in its quality and power
TO cure.
Ask your druggist for it to-day.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
MRS. SPIEDEL
Says Lived here
THIRTY YEARS
And is Glad to Endorse
Lax-a- Tone as it Restored
Her Health

IL is not what We say, but what the
people say who have used laN-a-IOne
that has made this remedy famous. 1t
is a wonderful preparation and merits a
trial. Mrs Spicdel says;
81 have had pains in my stomach for
years and when III G pans were bad
my stomach would be so sore for weeks
at a time that / could not bear the
weight of my cl~the,. l would have se-
we're vomiting spells that very near
" enched me to pieces. | had severe
pains across the back. no appetite ana
could not sleep. Since taking LaN-a-
Tone the pains in my stomach have
ceased, / have no vomiting spells. my
backachc has lett me- my appetite has
improved and sleep well. have lived
in Wilmington and ann we'll known here
MS / have been here thirty years
live at l0l7 Linden street, and will per-
sonally indor,c this remedy"
Tho LaN-a-Ione man is at Miller Drug
Store, 4O4- 400 Market street, where he
is introducing this remedy to the Will
mington public.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Suffered FOR Years
Until REMEDY Was FOUND
Mrs. George Miller Feels Deeply
Grateful for Remedy Which Ended
Her Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. George Miller. David ST.. Og-
densburg. n. Y, had been greatly
troubled with stomach ailments for
several years and failed to lind relief
until she discovered Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy and took it according to
directions. Here is what she wrote:
81 received the bottle Of your REM
edy for which ! feel deeply grateful. as
| took it with the best results and IL
relieved me Of as much as one hun
dred gall stones from which I had
been suffering for several years.
have highly recommended it to all
my friends and can never say enough
in its praise. When l went to the
drug store for the second bottle, the
druggist told me that he sold more
of your medicine than any he ever
had in his store"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
ard intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart. Get
ore bottle of your druggist now and
try IL on an absolute guarantee-if
nta satisfactory money viii be re-
mrlpd.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
FOR LARGER ARMY.
NAVi AND militia
Society Of the Cincinnati
Again on Record for
Preparedness
GEN. BIRD URGES
U. S. TRAINED MILITIA

Members of the Society of the Gin
cinnati at their annual meeting in
the Delaware Historical Society
building today went on record as faV-
orinS more adequate army. navy
and State militia and the training of
students in rudimentary military tac.
tics. The secretary was also instruct
ed to urge the Delaware representa-
tives in Washington to cooperate
with the Society of American Wars
which had suggested a larger army
ana navy and the training of stud
ents IN letter sent out last October
Previous to the adoption of this reso-
luton today, General Charles Bird. u.
;. A.. retired, said that what was
needed in this country was commits.
stoned army officers in charge of the
State militia appointed not by the
governor but by the War Department.
General Bird recalled that while he
was in Manila, the efficiency OF volun.
teer officers was commented on by
officers of foreign power and yet
these officers had hardly thirty days
actual service. They had been train.
ed in military schools.
Speaking of the present status oi
the State militia of all States. Gen
eral Bird said that it was clearly
shown in the Spanish-American wal
that the forces were not efficient at
the time the nation wanted troops the
most.
United States Senator Willard
Salisbury sent a letter on the subject
of preparedness, in which he stated
that all citizens should encourage
training camps. Where it was impos-
sible for one to attend. he suggested
that they make it possible for young
man to 90 in their place. Senator
Salisbury offered to furnish the
equipment for any one young man for
a months training each year for
three years.
Today's meeting OF the society was
attended by nine members. One new
member was admitted, he being Clem
Henry Tingley. an attorney Of Column
bus. Ohio. a direct descendant of
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Vaughn.
of the Delaware Volunteers in the
Revolutionary War
a letter was received from the Colon
ial Dunes of Delaware. suggesting that
the proposed historical building be built
alongside the statue of Caesar Rodney
in the sunkcn garden ON the site OF th,
present County Court House. The let
ter was filed without discussion the
members appearing to think it woult
not be proper place for the building.
Officers were reelected as follows
Philip Howell Nnite. president; Francis
King Wainwright, treasurer; Theodore
Mitchell Hastings. assistant treasurer
Leonard Eugene Wales. Secretary. an,
Iohn Price Hyatt. assistant secretary.
The members had luncheon in the du
Pont Hotel.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Don't Allow These
Silks to Go at the
Following Prices

without securing one or two
patterns.
For tomorrow we offer our:
Sl.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.10
per yard-A beautiful all-silk
Crepe de Chine; comes 40 in
ches wide and a regular Sl.50
value; for Monday only at
$l.l0 the yard. Colors are light
blue, maize, apricot, prune,
Russian, navy, field mouse, Afri-
can and plenty black and white.
SIPS Crepe Faille, Sl.79 yard
A very serviceable and stylish
silk. Comes IS inches wide, in
a faille weave, with just a touch
Of the crepe effect. A regular
S2.25 quality, for Wednesday
only at ............S .Sl.19 yard
Sl.00 Silk Poplins, 69c yard
This is a wonderful opportunity
to secure this Silk Poplin for
69c yard. Owing to the existing
conditions today, this is a scarce
silk at Sl0O a yard, but for
tunately we have anticipated
and on Wednesday only the
price is ........ .69c yard
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Visit Our Drapery Section Wednesday
So many new things here

So many new things here 10
brighten the home.
lust for tomorrow we offer
our regular $500 sunfast VIM
dow and door Curtains, in green,
blue, brown and rose, at S2.65
the pair.
5O-inch Fabrikoid, in dark
blue, tan, green, red and black
at ............S SIPS the yard
Read this-\Ne offer water
proof Yucatan Fibre Rugs, fast
colors, green or brown borders,
at the following very low prices ::
9xl2 feet, at. &C.. 500 each
8 #. 5 in.xlO #. 6 in, at S575
6x9 feet, at. .S3. .75
They make a good rug for the
diningroom and an extra good
one for the porch.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
TROLLEY SERVICE DELAYED.

When team which was hauling Gin.
ders 70 the new dupont Building got
tied UP on the car tracks at about 1915
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was
unable TO move. traffic on the Boulevard
Washington street and Delaware avenu,
trolley lines was blocked for fifteen
minutes Eight cars were tied up.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
DELAwARE HOSPITAL GASES.

Among the cases treated at the Del
aware Hospita; today We're: David
Butler oolored. No. 11O5 Chippey
street. cut chin; Richard Hawkins, No.
Ala East Second street, cut hand;
George Aubrey, No. 1907 West Fourth
street, right shoulder dislocated: John
Eccleston, No. 1926 Claymont street,
left shoulder dislocated, and l. T. Mill
man, No. 401 Sherman street, knee
bruised
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
AMERICAN AMBuLANcE WORK.

This evening Mrs William Speakman
will address the Young Women's League
of Hanover Presbyterian Church on
"The Work Of the American Ambulance
Hosnital in France" The address will
be delivered at the home of Mrs. Homer
J. Forsythe. No. 2O09 Van Buren street.
The members will sew for the Red Cross
SOcietN.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
LANSING CONFERS WITH WILSON.

lN lhe United Press.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 22.-
Secretary Lansing conferred with
President Wilson for half an hour AT
the White House today. lie refused
positively later TO discuss his mission,
but 1t was learned the Lusitania nego-
tiations constituted the substance Of
the conference.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Wonderful Values in
Our Dress Goods
Dept. Tomorrow

we Otter:
Fancy Suitings-A beautiful
fine Serge, so inches wide, in
single and double chalk stripes
and plaids; comes in black,
brown and green grounds, all
wool and a good value at, yard,
S1.5O.
Serges are always a very
popular and serviceable fabric.
We are showing All-wool
Serges in both fine and storm
weave. SO TO 54 inches wide, at
SOC, 75c, $1.OO, SIPS. S1.5O.
$500 and 1925 the yard.
Extra special-An All-wool
Imported Poplin that we should
have received last fall, but did
not arrive until now. Comes
yard wide; not all colors, but
plenty of navy. Russian green
and black, at the special price
of ..... ........ .59c yard
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
MALDRON CLUE EUCHRF.

The Waldron Club will give a
euchre and dance in Pythian Hall on
Thursday night. The committee in
charge has arranged for 800 prizes,
including silver pieces, vases, UNI
brellas, embroidery and pictures. Spe-
cial prizes will be awarded to non
players.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
CENTURY CLUB MEETING.

In No. 30 school last night a meeting
Of the Washington lIcighths Century
Club was held. Mrs. Charles Wentz gave
a reading from Shakespeare and Miss
Jeanette Mammcle gave recitation A
piano solo was played by Miss Madeline
Mullen, and Mrs. i. p Durham gave a
cornct solo.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Art Department Specials for Tomorrow

First offer round and obong Pin Cushions also satin
and muslin forms; 5c, 25c and SOC value &C
36yard bolt of Fancy Braid for crochet and embroidery
Big values in Stamped Collars white and coors, &c each
Mercerized Embroidery Cotton white and colors,
&c the dozen
Stamped Hand Bags s.......................5c &c each
White stitch letters sizes from to inches sc for
half dozen.
Instruction books on embroidery crochet beads etc,
Buncela 25 yards ball floss all shades &c the ball
Stamped Initial Towels, pink and blue borders 35c each
Stamped Hemstiched Initial White Scarfs .25c each
Stamped Hemstitched and Scaoped Pillow Cases. 59c pair
Stamped Baby Dresses-Red Linen White Crepe, Wolfe
and Lawn sizes months to years Special .25c
Stamped Carriage Robes White p X, 29c
Stamped Baby Pillows White p K and Linen 25c and SOC
Cordchet Crochet Cotton, white and colors; all numbers
at &c the ball
Novelty Crochet Braid, white and ecru size to 5,
at .......... .......... 15c 4Oc the bolt
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
RHODE ISLAND GETS BATES.

The Rhode Island authorities yes
terday were given Edward N. Bates,
who was detained here by the local
police. A Rhode Island officer took
Bates away at once.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Clara Putnam, housekeeper at
the Bachelor club, returned Sunday
from a visit of three weeks with her
daughter in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Molloy autoed
out to the homestead of the formers
sister, Miss Della Molloy, five miles
north of Manning, the latter part Of
last week, to bring back Miss Molloy
and her guests, Mrs. P. B. Corbett and
two children, who spent a week out
north. Miss Molloy leaves this COM
ing Sunday for her school ~ miles
north of Dickinson.
Rev. Walter A. Snow and wife, Mrs.
Ella M. Snow of Fargo, secretary and
elementary secretary, respectively, of
the Observation-Disclosures Sunday
school work of the state, have re-
signed their positions and accepted
work along similar lines in West
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow are
well known out this way and it is
with regret that their friends hear
that they are to leave the state.
David Roberts returned Friday
from Tacoma, Wash, where he was
called by the illness of his wife who
was visiting a daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Lane, for several weeks, and who ac-
companied him back as far as Glen
dive, remaining there for several days
with her daughter, Mrs. W. j. Buck
ner, before arriving home on Monday.
Mrs. Roberts "a feeling much i'm
proved, although a little tired from
her trip the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02
Loans w SIck,n E; ek n. 8:

Misses Viola. Maser and Dagny Sell
rod were guests of friends in Taylor
over Sunday.
Postmaster and Mrs. P. J. Bott
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Devine were
here from Marmarth on Saturday in
the interests of the Dakota Petroleum
Co.
Sheriff and Mrs. George Brown and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reichert and children returned in
their cars on Sunday evening from a
two weeks jaunt in Minnesota, the
Browns spending their time with
relatives in Perham and the Reichert
family with Mr.. Reichert's folks at
Long Prairie.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Craig well
coined as their guest on Tuesday
morning Mrs. E. D. Gray of Santa
Cruz, California. Mrs. Gray is an
old friend of the Craigs, Rev. Craig
having been pastor of her church,
when she resided in Fergus Falls,
MIMI, IS years ago. Mrs. Gray ex-
poets to visit here a week before 60
ing on for q visit with relatives in
Minneapolis, La Crosse and Chicago