davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
WILSON-IONG.

Otis Wilson and Miss Edna Long
were united in marriage at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Wilson, on north State street
last Thursday night, the bride being
the accomplished daughter If AIR. and
Mrs. II. W. Long, who reside north
west from this city.
The newlyweds were treated to a
charivari shortly after the ceremony
was performed by large party of
Youngsters, and they certainly made
themselves heard with their tin pans
and COW bells
At the present time the young folks
have not fully decided just where they
will make their home as the groom is
III the draft and liable to. call
They have the hearty congratula-
tions Of host of friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
BOUGHT MONTANA LAND

Henry Byers returned last Monday
from triI to Montana having ac-
'ompanied A p. Mitchell local repro.
sentative ot the Montana Ranches Co.
TO Spokane by auto, from which place
they journeyed by train. They also
picked up Mr.. Byers' father at Lew
iston. Mr.. Byers was well pleased
with the land shown him and pur-
chased section near Helena.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
MARRIA AGE ANNOUNCED.

Mt and Mrs. William Tlpker an.
nounce the ii arriage of their daughter
Rosa Grace, 10 Robert Fulton Stewart
at Rockford, Wash, Wednesday. Jun
~ 1918. The young couple will be al
home to thel r friends at Big Sand.y
Mont, after July /. Miss Tucker. who
had resided here two and a half wears
left about two weeks ago to be mar.
ried. Her many friends here ioin in
sending congratulations and best wish.
es for happy future to her and her
husband.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
SEVERED THIyMR

While making kindling with which
to start fire last Wednesday Mrs.
.. Il. Perkins had the misfortune to
almost sever the thumb from her left
hand at the second joint DIR. Stock
ton was called and the severed men,
ber was placed back in position and it
Is now expected that the thumb will
be saved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
DAMAGED RY HAIL

Marion Weber and Lewis Bowman
were in the city from the Fem see
non Thursday looking after business
matters. They reported that during
the ram storm last Sunday afternoon
hail damaged 1O0-acre tract of grain
belonging to the latter to the extent
OF 90 per cent. Art Bussard also re-
celVed some damage in the same
storm. Both gentlemen carried some
insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
TWIN GIRLS RORN

Twin daughters were born Mt the
local hospital Monday, June 25 to Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Wiegand, who reside
south of town. DR.. Scallon reports
that the young ladies are of the usual
proportions and with their mother are
coming along in good shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
HAD HEAD INJIJRED !.

While working ON Telephone line
Tuesday In the Tolo section. Ben
Church had IL ladder fall on his head
which cut cash an inch and a half
long which went clear to the skull
He came to town at once and Dr
Scallon stitched uD the wound.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
uons,. Class 4, Division A.
,ou Class 4, Division C.

COWARD Graham
TIE nnflst fns, Tor Special Training.
untaorad l9iiSwlhg eg Class l men have vol
,asd unteered FOR service in the line 'Vlf %
mecnanic' general mechanic and % rad;a i,
opeta.or, op ta ana will be sent to Poca folio
Oh % 1he morning of June 80: "''i0
Carl Keller.
Lloyd Tinney.
Robert " Goan.
Carl Fuller.
Emmet McCarty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27

Albert l.. Deay, Auburn, Calf.
Following are the names of the boy
no entrained this Friday morning
Charles V, Doumecq.
Frank J. Schober.
Bert Lee Baker.
Glenn r. Hibbs.
Henry ]. Munro jr.
John Il. Rookie.
Lester M. Wilkins.
Leroy M. Terwillegar.
John A. Litchfield.
Geo. ]. ArnZeu.
Ernest j. Lytle.
Jimmie j. Shuck.
VIM. G. Meade.
Roy f. Collier.
Willard L. Toll.
Ernest L. Saunders.
JOY Eastman.
II. E. Keys.
Henry Jess.
ID. V. Lansing.
Thomas G. Hazelbaker.
Anthony G. Seubert.
Harry Pfannebecker.
Norman Hadorn.
Willie Il. Parsley.
Arthur Rhoades.
Sam \. Thomas.
Frank Ashline.
VIM. Mundt.
Chas. g. Crawford.
Earl w. Wilson.
Earl English.
Wm1 e. Smith.
Otto Smith.
Wallie e. Allen.
Marion It. Evans.
Franc L. Bowman.
Grover johnson.
Edward G. Thomas.
Carl III. Farthing.
Vim. Il. Watts.
Raimon Triplett.
Otto A. Ecks.
Dave Cummings.
Roger McCarty.
Clarence o. Watson.
Justin McCarty.
Kenneth V. Carlborg.
Lee O. Gilmore.
g. A. McGregor.
Horace G. Quigley.
Marion j. Bertholf.
Jack s. Martin.
John Levi Rookie.
Lewis b. Patterson.
Frank M. McHone.
Andrew Drube.
John Miller.
Eberhard Won Oy.
Anton Bruegemann.
Ralph 10. Brockman.
Frederick J. Paul.
Edmund c. Schmadeka,
g. l. :. Zehner.
Alexius Pinkham.
Charlie |. Chase.
Melbourne c. Holbrook.
Clyde Leonard.
Bernard III. Hattrup.
Lewis III. Denison.
Geo. III. Eckel.
Bernard Wensman.
Julius Holthaus.
Richard G. Shearer.
Glenn +. English.
Archie Frost.
John ID. Day.
John w. Fam.
Clarence Bullock.
Roy l.. Triplett.
Delbert NJ. Cattron.
Henry G. Baker.
Franklin Bedlinghoff.
Francis Thompson.
Fred Mills.
James NJ. Casper.
Clemens Hussman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
SUFFERING FROM ABscEss.

county Assessor Calvin Hazelbaker,
who has been confined to his home for
he past couple of weeks suffering
from an abscess, is now able to at
tend to his official duties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-27
local BOARD
ADVANCES
100 MEN
Reclassification is Completed
and Cards Being
Sent Out.
IS ARE IN CLASS la

III hlA Av VAxAOO Al
Have Right Of Appeal to Dis
trict Board; Numerous
Reasons Considered.
The Idaho county draft board finish
"a the work of reclassifying 100 regis
trauts Wednesday afternoon and cards
are now being sent to those who have
heen advanced and made more avail
sble for service. The list which ap
nears below shows that 16 men have
been taken from other divisions an6
placed In Glass /, Division A. In ar
irving at these conclusions numerous
we'll founded reasons were given con
sideration In making the advance
ments. Some of the men at the time
Of making out their questionnaires haC
dependants; the element Of discord be
tween husband and wife and errors Ii
naming dependants were also giver
consideration.
The list follows.
Class /. Division A.
John Lee Dans0n.
Enoch Oatman.
q. C. Nissen.
Emmett Mulhall.,
VIM. Kellum.
-Godum N. JohEsonA
VIM. ]. Jewett.
Geo. W. Hockett.
Clinton Reeves.
Clifford P. Powell.
Park +. Butler.
Josh HI. Alkire.
Floyd d. Barnett
Imbrie Il. Zuver.
Harry w. Bryant.
Glass 1, Division IL.
Myron q. Campbell.
James L. Adcock.
James Stanley.
Glen R. Snyder.
Nils Solberg, jr.
R. R. Simler.
Chas. u. Simler.
Melvin q. Sewell.
Grover Sharp.
Alvin II. Beusching.
John III. Brown.
Jos. Schallburger.
Fred Marion Poe.
John Hamill.
Avery A. Gentry.
Henry Kaufman.
Joseph L. Tribe.
0rville B. Trueblood.
John Edward Thomas.
Marvin j. Squibb.
Class ., Division G.
Paul Peter Steiger.
Edward John Soderburg.
John A. Arp.
VIM. Fred Carpenter.
Henry @. Luchtefeld.
Oscar A. Heartburg.
Albert Peter Johnson.
!. Floyd Manning.
VIM. Roakey.
Anthony Jess.
aneo. II. Gehoning.
nernard II. Gehoning.
ION G. Eckert.
herman Kaschmitter.
JOS VIM. Klaffrich.
rudolph Schroeder.
John Schaefer.
Albert r. Yates.
Harry Vessels.
Arthur L. Webber.
A. Francis T1hlnrn
Wesley A. Swidensky.
!. Class 2, Division B.
Alfred Clark.
l. u. Cleveland.
nler Milton Bibb.
John Baune.
Jay A. Blayden.
nmnl Walter Booth.
Geo. D. Burpee.
nay Clyde Burks.
naipn Winfield Hoyey.
Vfa Elmer Havens.
nTahder Marion Harris ir.
narold Harrison Harris.
Aa,oyslus John Maugg.
neh nneh ID. Names.
george Medved.
a., a. meyer.
nnur nnrtnur Owen Mitchell
nadison Meyer.
arshd vhard e. McClintic.
nhur nrthur McSpadden.
psay ppenry Clay Mcdonald.
Earnest Earnest T. Neff.
E1 EIner Clyde Price.
nn'ller Purcell.
paslold ppasrold Vincent Price.
s,s. nullls Y. Remington.
vuo w Goodman
na,lr nHalier G. Altman.
nelry II. Wise.
,orpheus White
rarion Weber
afed ]. Wagner.
NJ s1rr Waymire.
Is'aa. M. fon Tersch.
hn hmln R Toye.
1agar N. Tinney.
Mg.. oiass 3. Division b.
sar csex Alex Browning.
nan,e,o Lass ;. Division j.
rseai risl Ray Comliag.
Ear aotalisberg.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
RenlOrSc.

Tonight my thoughts turn fondly to
 home so far away. Where l passed my happy childhood, with my playmates, young and To the little church and schooihouse, where so many hours I've spent When my heart was light and happy and my life was innocent There I had my boyish fancies and dreamed my hoyish dreams; tThat was long before wealth's glamor scared my heart with ugly seams) Then our simple country homestead was to me a. WonderouS place And the faircst, sweetest picture was my dear old mothers face. Oh, the years have passed too quickly and tonight sit alone While my thoughts are sadly turning to my hoyhood's happy home; I can see my mother standing in the old familiar place With her arms oUt-stretchcd to greet me in her motherly embrace. Oh. the hours that have been suuan- dered in the SorDid lust for gold. And the lives that have been ruined and the souls that have been sold. The heartaches and the sorrows I have caused through all these years,
 In my ca agerness for riches DOW are seen through binding tears So tonight my thoughts turn sadly to that old, familiar place And I'd give the wealth of SuHans, just to 500 my mothers face But the years have wrought sad changes in that once, so happy home
 Power and We>lth to me are given = but I'm sitting here alone
 X. NJ BEA ARDSLFY
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

and had to ask his way to the chiefs room. Sir" he reported, MT. Lemly says to tell you. sir, that his glands are bad and you ought to see them. And pardon me, sir. but I think the trouble is lower down."
 All right was the officers prompt answer, now go straight back to sick bay and tell the steward to let you have some castor oil and IT see him in about ten minutes'
 The man went away mutterin-. "Castor oil may do,' he said to him. self. but It's new glands is what she needs He had to explain twice to the steward before he could get 8 pint of the lubricant, which seemed entirely insufficient for six foot piston rod.
 After 8 brief space the ships surgeon entered the sick-b bay dispen- sary. Steward" he said little anx- iously I'm afraid Mir. LemK's ton- silltis is coming on again. We cant risk an epidemic here, By the was did he get the dose of oil ?''
 Well sir" the steward replied. Y sent him 8 pint, and in about two minutes his man came back to say that 1t was all gone and asked for two gallons more. And he also said if you wanted to have any luck you'd better use regular engine grease in. stead"
 When the chief heard about it be which we may all thank God.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
Glands

God bless the man who first in- vented sleep," says Shakespeare. He should have added, and the sense gloom of life lio jewels of wit; and humor sparkles everywhere with the most delightful inconsistency.
 Picture the stern metallic matter of-factncss Of a battleship's engine room. Glittcring steel, cold and hard and sharp. Crisscross rods and arms, the giant fabric of a modern main engine. Would you think to
 look at one glinty capsule of the mechanism that therein lay a juicy kernel of humor?
 Glands, as they are called, were such particular bits under repair one day in port. X gland fits around a piston-rod where 1t passes out of cylinder and prevents steam leak age. A. gland is secured to the riston ana is in two parts With some soft cotton Or metallic packing between it and the rod, By settins-up on screws connecting these two parts the pack ing is passed in tight and plugs the space through whicl, steam and water might escape.
 The assistant engineer officer vinrd sweat from his brow with grimy hand. His patience was exhau usted. "Hcrc Smith," he said to the oiler, go tell the chief these glands are in bad shape and he ought to see them"
 The messenger disappeared up the ladder, He was new on the ship
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

rubles yearly and an income of B. 0O0.0O0.00O, the revolutionary gopern- ment finds that the only altcrna tive to bankruptcy is theft It will shock the Junkers, of course, to hear that first of all their friend Lenine is go- ing to steal land, and so he can hardly expect any valuable assistance in that quarter Since 1t is hidden wealth that he covets, he will miss the oppor- tunity of his life if he fails to consult the talent to be found at Constanti- nople
 Clever as they are in many respects, the Germans are no match for the Turks in uncoverinG secreted Valu- ables. Tn the Teutonic empires they still adhere to the ancient practices of taxing, borrowing and infating, but this is coarse work in compar rison with the financing of the bashi-bazouks, who apply fire to the feet of the reluc tant capitalist until he gives up his possessions.
 It is hardly possible that Talaat Bey and Finver Pasha have any patent on this device, and so, as a dear friend Of their dear friends in Berlin, Premier I.enine would be fully justified Tn ap- plying to them for instruction.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
A BATTUE-ROyaI.

There is some debate as to whether what is now going on in Russia s civH war or war of the regular order
 war with or against Germany. The news despatches are somewhat hay. One mans interpretation of them is as good as the interpretation of another anan. Some say that if Russia is stiff a nation she is in civil war, just as truly as the United States or America fought a war between the years. of 1881 and 1865. Tn support of this ar
 gument it is pointed out that Polish troops have battled against the Bol- sheviki in the Minsk district, while another Polish army has made great advances against Smolens:<. the stcp- ping stone to Moscow Nor must the activities of the Cossacks be forgot ten. The armies Of the Cossack have wrought such havoc that leaders like krylenKo are now in Petrograd rais- ing an army to compete against the fiery fighters of the hills. Then again, there are vague rumors to the effect that the deposed kerensky is now en- gagged m gathering to his side an sszaawa@o lead against his enemies. On
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
TODAYS TABLOID TALE
It Makes the World Go
 Round
By Joe Blast


 Young Holden oft paced strldily through the park, his forehead wrinkiing and un- "r'nkllns like an accordion, as it always did when Holden Off thought deeply. Except for dense fog and a steady. unpleasant drizZie. it was an a]mo perfect evening.
 "Ill have to decide and tak the plunge tonight, that's all they are to it, it simply won't do to wait no longer" the young man thought determin- culv.
 For the benefit of the many readers who are not already acquainted with Holden Of'S peculiar predicament, we will explain that for many weeks he has been pulled this way and that by tho widely varied but equally oVorNTh elming charms of two young women Ollie Margarine Murphy ana Thisbc Pox, until now, mad dcned by the uncertainty, he has determined to make his choice and let the lucky girl abide by it.
 "of course,' he reasoned with himself, Ollie is a mar vclous cook and her scalloped peanuts arc fit for a king, not to speak of her twjsslod toma toes Western style or her pan ned pan American pancakes but then Thisbe's china-blue eyes. oh, Thisbe's china blua eyes! But Ollie makes the most stunning dresses out of scraps of this and that and remnants of nobody knows what but on the other hand. there's Thisbe's saucy little nose to think of. Then Ollie :s naturally thrifty, never wastes cent and can make d dollar grow where fl never grew be- fore-but Thisbe's dimp1es, hang it all. they'd be awful hard to give up for ever. Ol- lie or Thisbie? Ollie or This bic? ollie, has wonderful mind--reads Shakespeare and Eleanor Glyn and all those writers, and can entertain I fellow for hours-but Thisbe's gigg}e, darn 1t, Thisbe's gig. gle! That decides it-she'S the perfect wife."
 And he ran all the way to Thishe's house and proposed and Was accepted. and thirteen months later the divorce court judge confessed that she was the cutest little wife that had ever been up before him.
 (Copyright 1918 by George
 Matthew Adams)
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
TRANSPORT PROBLEM SOLVED.

million and half American troops can be transported to Europe this year, as Secretary Baker as- serted. The government preferred to withhold the facts for the present, but the incredulous outcry in the Senate has brought publicity, There are not enough American bottoms for the purpose, but an offer from Eng land Of one million tons of shipping has been accepted Our present fg couTFted on from neutral sources, is.satd to amount to four million tons. and 1t is expected that another four nataAson tons of new shBping will be tnrased ost tlra year. Thus there is In sfEs1t much more than the 7,5oe,- ee@ tons Of shipping said to be nec- ess@xy to transport and maintain an srmy Of 1 500, 900 men in France.
 So the transport Of this number ot troopscby the end of 1918, pronounced by an uninformed senator as ''pre- posterous," is we'll within the bounds of possibility. It seems only tc see to the training, equipment and provisioning Of this great army for oveF-sea service, and to elude or crush, the German water-serpents that will seek the destruction of the carrying ships. In this last particular r we have been very fortunate hitherto but the torpedoing of the transport Tuscania, with the reported loss oi more than 200 American soldiers shows that a disaster of this sort now and then is inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25


 me now one newspaper sman whe~ ply now wishes ms pen had be~~--\ \il'ed on mcmor- able night in Janbarv whom hc de- hvercd himself of the subjoined cdi- torial in the Tacoma Times:
 As one newspa per man to another, I greet you, Leon Trotzky.
 And I apologize. Like the rest, | called you crazy at first. took stock in the accusation that you were Potsdam gang.
 We all of us banned you and ridi- culed you, and thereby showed our ignorance.
 Because you are not crazy. nor Prussian. nor a peanut.
 Whether you fail com plctely in your astounding world peace Dlan-whcther you launch Russia out as the first So cialist nation or are overwhelmed by the immonsity of inc task as was Kerensky-oniN the scrolls of the com ing pregnant months can tell. But which ever way the wheel shall turn, you. Leon Trotzky, havo at least known the sensation of a man who has swayed world in it's orbit l A year ago you were q half-paid ! lecturer and a reporter on a New York Russian paper. Since then you have climbed to the commanding place in the council of ITO. ,000 of free people. As Russia s foreign minister you have jared the staid old British empire, the happy go-lucky United States and their al 1 lies; you have forced them to state to you and to the rest of the world just why we fight. The experience 1 was good for US, too. And you have 1 brought Germany and Austria to a
 crisis mighty distastefu to the Hin 1 tlenburgs and Hohenzollerns. That l also is good for everybody, A mutt could not have done that. You arc nohody's mutt, Leon Trot- zky.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
Oue1. of Hidden Wealth
fwew York World )

The great financial problem con- fronting Premier Lenine in Russia is how to get the hidden wealth of the country. If he were popular and re- spected he might negotiate a. loan. If he were powerful he might levy taxes. Having none of these qualities. he summons choice aggregation of ma rauders and instructs them to pro ceed into every province on errands of confiscation.
 With expenses of 2s,ooo.ooo ,Noo
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

That b~ret yEs ..[g It backs the guns of the Yankee
 Sosss,
 As it's ,rippling colors Sway To the marching feet down the
 8usty street. The Flag of the U. $. A. It frtters free on the hand and
 sea- with it's Red and it's White and
 Blue. Wh erever 1t goes against its foes "Tis followed by soldiers true. no the rattling thrum of the throbbfng drum, It glean1s in the battle fray, And never. as yet, has its match
 been met The Flag of the U. s. A. It waves and runs with the
 frowning guns No matter in war or peace: Midst the cannor's cry 1t will
 br1ve]y fly Till the sounds of the conflict
 cease. With it's fi1my stars and it's
 blood-bought bars, Men follow it day by day, And die to defend to the final
 end
 The Flag of the U. $. A.
 -E. A. BRININSTOOL.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
WORDS.

Eih nevspa per is great me- now one newSoa per- man wht~ ply now wishes ms pen had be- Nilled on a mcnor~
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25

There's such thing as being too strong to fight" too. Jim Thorpe says he'd go into the prize ring If he weren't afraid that if he ever hit 3 man as hard as he could, he'd break his wrists.-Meriden Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
FACTS AND RANCHES

That big drive on the west front on the part of Germany has had too much publicity to be of much i'm = c.-MiddIetown Penny-P Press,
New Britain herald., 1918-02-25
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY

BY LIEUT.: FITzHUGH GREEN. Y. S. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Hardness Handicap at 100
Miles Lures All Noted
Drivers to Sheepshead

Automobile racing will come into its
own again at the Shcepshead Speedway
next Thursday afternoon, Memorial
Day, when the worlds greatest driv-
ers. will compete in the Hardness
Handicap at 100 miles, for $4,000 in
bonuses and prizes. The event will
| feature the pretentious programme ar
ranged by Promoter William H. Well
man, and which will include a Futurity
Handicap, at ten miles in three heats.
The Futurity will precede the Hark-
up" for the score Of drivers who will
strive for gold and glory in the big
race.
Louis Chevrolet, speedway champion
of 1917, will start from scratch, being
the only driver thus honored. He is
given this impost because he holds the
track record for 100 miles, with an
average of more than 10 miles an
hour, made during his winning drive
in the Hardness Gold Trophy race be-
fore $4,000 spectators last fall.
The allotment Of handicaps to the
other drivers was finally announced
last night by Fred J. Wagner, the vet
eran race official, who will also serve
as starter at the Memorial Day meet.
1t was an arduous task to compute the
time allowances, based on the ability
Of the driver and previous performance
of the car.
Ralph De Palma. worlds sprint cham
pion, will receive handicap of min
ute 1 second from Chevrolet. Dario
Resta, worlds champion and speed
2 minutes 2 seconds on Chevrolet,
while Ralph Milford, Vanderbilt Cup
winner, has an allowance of 2 minutes
seconds on the scratch man.
Oldfeld Twelfth Starter
Barney Oldfeld, the master Driver
Of the World" and a member of the
champion division for seventeen years,
will have q minute 10 second start on
Chevrolet. while Eddie Hearne, the dar-
ing Chicagoan, who entered yesterday,
has a handicap of 2:12.
Tommy Milton, winner Of the Provi-
dence Derby last year, has handicap
of 2:15, while Ira Vail, the young
Brooklyn champion, will start 2 min
utes 81 seconds ahead of Chevrolet.
Millions second Deusenberg, driver I'M
named as yet, is handicapped at $3.50.
Omar loft, the Pacific Coast sprint
champion, has been placed at 1885,
while the two De Lage racers of Harry
Speedway, and for whom the big handi-
cap is named, are put at $3.50 and 3
minutes, respectively. Dan Hickey,
who finished fifth in the Hardness Cola
Trophy race last year, is handicapped
at 3:t0, and "Red Flash" Petterman Is
assigned to the 4-minute mark. Percy
Ford, the Chicago millionaire and
amateur driving champion Of America,
will start from the 5-minute mark, and
Rudolph Wehr. Of Manhattan, gets the
limit allowance Of 6 minutes.
Handicapped Wagner had to take into
consideration every detail of every
driver and car, and it is believed the
assignment of allowance will produce
the greatest race ever witnessed on q
speedway in this or any other country
1t will be novelty for Ralph De Palma
to start on anything but even terms
in q race, but it must be remembered