davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
CHANGE GRADE
TO SAVE TREES

The resolution to change the grade
OF Tower Hill road. was given us
third reading at The meeting OF the
street and Sewer Directors today. This
change was made at the suggestion OF
the Board Of Park Commissioners,
VINO said n the old grade was adhered
10, several trees that had been planted
there many years ago, would be de-
slrOyed.
To obviate this destruction, the en-
cineers of the Street and Sewer Dc
partment. Board Of Park COmmis-
sioners. and the architects in charge
of the construction Of The new Tower
Hill school, decided to raise the grade
six inches at Seventeenth street, leav-
ing the present grades at sixteenth
and Nineteenth streets the same.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
PATROLMEN HAVE
FINE FISHING TRIP

Sergeant Edward Lewis. Patrolman
John Fisher and Wagonman Joseph
p. Grussemeyer. OF the Wilmington
r1lice force. spent yesterday at Bow
er's Beach. fishing. returning last
niehl with fine bunch Of fish and
considerable sunburn.
Sergeant Lewis led the trio with a
catch OF nfiy-fOur crOakers and trout.
patrolman Fisher came next with a
catch OF A.. and Wagonman Grusse-
meyer was the low man. with a catch
Of only ~. but he had The satisfaction
Of trying out his new fishing tackle,
which catches the fish by The tail and
holds IL suspended until IL browns.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
RIILnING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston issued building
permits today, as follows:
Charles A. Trip. 2O03 Nan Buren
street. garage. 100; j.. a. Bader and
Company. builders.
William p. kennon, 1870 Davis
street garage, $40
81. Michaels Russian Society, i20i-03
Apple street. alterations, Si 200 .
Frank Ferguson, builder.
a. krayesk, 7is south Harrison
street. alterations. $3.50, +. Skonicuy,
builder.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
UNLOADING DRIVE
HELPS RAILROAD

Having succeeded In moving thou
sands OF empty freirht cars last SAT
urday and Sunday. by an unloading
drive. officials Of the B. and o. Rail-
road Company have requested the CO.
operation Of the local Chamber OF
Commerce 90 assist in a similar drive
next Saturday and Sunday. shippers
have been requested to unload all
cars at once.
Tho railroad officials will have spe-
cial pickup crews proceed along then
lines gathering up all empty cars
Railroad employees say that during the
first drive more cars were handled on
the local division OF the B. and o
railroad lines than ever before m sc
short a period.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Republican Candidate
in accepting Nomi-
nation, Warns Nation
to Look TO Its Hearth
stone If Liberty Is tc
Be BePreSerUed-Wdnfs
Peace on Higher,
NobIer Basis
PROTECT CITIZENS
IN EVERY LAND

ALLENFlELD. Northampton. Mass.
July ~ UNITED press) They broke
The news" 90 "Cal" today.
on a platform standing In the CEN
ter OF a great natural ampilheaiec
from which more than 5000 adj
mirers looked ON. Governor Calvin
Coolidge, OF Massachusetts,. was for
maliy notified today OF his n0mina-
ton as Republican Nice-presidential
candidate.
With The unbroken blue OF The sky
for a canopy and the emerald green
grass OF Allenneld for a carpet tho
sidge was set for the ceremony That
life.
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow. Of Kentucky
made The address OF notification. Dr.
l.. Clark Soelye. president emeritus
OF smith College. who is 50 years old
presided.
Michael ]. Fitzgerald. mayor OF
northampton and a Democrat made
ine addmss of welcome for Tho
home folks" The invocation WAS
delivered by The Rev. Kenneth b.
Welles Of Edwards Church, which
me Coolidge family attends.
boNernor Coolidge, tanned and ne
alier ms recent vacation In Nermont
arose and prepared for the days pr0-
| gram. Mrs. Coolidge hustled about
/ her household Affairs John and Cal-
/ YIN Coolidge lr., moved about with
lnal reetlessness peculiar t0 hoys
I about ID encounter a new thrill They
went out on the front porch and came
In again. they looked out The windows
and paced The floor and didn't eat
l much breakfast just as boys do under
I Stress Of impcndlns excitement.
Nor was the street In which tho
Coolidge home Is located. deserted
/ Early arrivals, whlling away The
hours, found 10 interesting 10 sea
where Governor Coolidge lives. They
saw a modest two-family house. The
Continued ON page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
VILLA SENDS HJzERTA
OFFER OF SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY, July q Omitted
Press Francisco Villa has tele-
graphed President De la Huerla Of
iering 10 surrender Internationally.
u was announced at the war ministry
today.
Villa had captured Sabinas. In the
slate or Coahuila from where he tele-
graphed De la Huerta. Villa declared
ne had moved from Chihuahua be-
wished 10 surrender in C0ahnla. Villa
notified De La Huerta that railway
traffic in Coahuila had been inter
rupted and asked TO whom he should
surrender.
De La Huerta replied, stating Villas
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
SEVEN KILLED IN
ROME FOOD RIOT

ROME. July q UNITED Press)-
Seven persons were killed and a num-
ber injured when peasants. dissatis-
fed with the distribution Of maca-
roni, forced entrance into the town
hall at RandazzO today.
4 riot resulted I'm which police
peasants complaint at unjust dis
tributiOn has been started
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
PEKING SOON in
HANDS OF REBELS

PEKING. July 26 fDelayade) United
Press l-Peking has Dcen entirely
surrounded by rebel troops and cap
ture Of the city by these forces was
expected mOmeniarily today.
Considerable rifle and artillery flre
occurred outside the east wall. Loot
ing was reported at Tung Chow. i2
miles east Of peking. where rebels
have taken over many shops and fac
tories. American marines have ar
rived at Tung Chow 20 protect Amer
lean missionaries stationed there
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
PRELATE WILL STAY
OUT OF ENGLAND

ATLANTIC CITY. July q UNITED
ess)-ArchbishOp Daniel J. M'nnix
Of Australia here on tour OF the
country. today said he would prob
ably have 10 rearrange his Itinerary
as a result Of Premier LLOYD Georges
announcement that he would not be
allowed TO land In England
The prelate had planned 10 sail on
the Baltic on July 81 for Queenstown.
III he says / am not going. ] am
going" the Archbishop said
"The premier's statement followed
utterances regarding Ireland by
Archbishop ManniX while In this
country
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
LAROR FaLEs COMPLAINT.

Fred Slierle, secretary or me Ten
tral Labor Union, complained by let
ter 10 The Street and Sewer Depart
ment today, against the Benjamin r.
Shaw Co. using The roadbed OF Pine
street. between Third street and the
railroad, for storing material; im-
proper placing OF an electric light
pole on Fourth street. between Pop
lar and Lombard streets. and concern
ing automobile parking on sections OF
Market street and on Eleventh street
west Of Market The board secretary
was ordered 10 instruct the parties
concerned TO remove the sources OF
complaint
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
KIWANIANS FLIT TO
CHESTER ON OUTING

Members Of the Riwanis Club WIZ
60 on an outing 20 the Aberfoyls
Chester Country Club tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Wives, chill
dren and women guests Of The club
men will go on The trip. too. A nurss
will take care OF the little ones. for
whom games have been arranged.
Members OF the Chester and Phila-
delphia clubs will participate in tbs
picnic.
A baseball game between Chester
and Wilmington Kiwanis Clubs viii
be played in the afternoon. Tennis
also will be played. Luncheon wii
be served.
There viii be dancing with musis
furnished by the Chester Jazz Band
The Kiwanians will meet In frouk
OF the City Hall. on King street. at 4
O'Clock. Wilmington time, and WI
start In automobiles. They viii b
met by the Chester COMMITTEES al
Eighth and Sproul streets. Chester. q
2i5 o'clock. standard time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
STREET AND SEWER FUNDS.

The Following report 0f 9. N. Banks,
city treasurer. was read at the meet
ing OF the directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning: Cur
rent expense fund, S29iii; special
fund.- Si69, 9,S26iO; sewer extension
fund. s6O,7g5Sii paving tax fund.
SO Gi7.53: making a total street and
sewer funds in the hands OF the treas
urer of S2i9,33i25.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
BABY Is BORN in
POLICE AMBULANCE

Mary pawlclowsh. aged 80. OF 336
Bradford street gave birth 90 a baby
In The police ambulance. at 2i0 O'Clock
this morning. when only one square
from the Homeopathic Hospital, where
she was being taken.
She was promptly cared for upon
arriving 90 the hospital and seems
none the worse Tor her unique exper-
icnCe
This is The second occurrence OF
the Kind since the ambulance service
was taken over by the city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
COAL $50 TON
IN IRELAND TODAY

Mrs. Jennie Mccarthy and her
daughters. Florence and Mary. OF $40
West street, arrived home Saturday
after a ten weeks visit % Ireland.
Speaking Of conditions in Ireland. the
local party said there is plenty OF
work 90 bo had. hui ihat food cloth
ing and coal are frightfully high Coal
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Band Concert Tonight

The Mayor and Community Ser
vice announce the following pro-
aram for the band concert and
community sing, TO be held this
evening, in Clayton Park, from s
TO 10 o'clock.
BAND CONCERT.
Overture, "ROsamOnde," Schubert
Idyll, "The Mill in the Forest"
Ellenherq
Selections, 'Lucia de Lamer-
moor .ss.ss-s sssssss sDOuiktAii
Popular Airs:
Alabama Moon" ...........G Green
"Amorita' ..... ....... .Lamcconik
Waltz, "Espana" .Waidtenfel
spanish Rhapsody" ... .FerOni
Melodies from "Aille ModiSie,"
Herbert
"The Star Spanpled Banner"
PHILHARMONIC BAND.
J. Norris Robinson, Director.
song NUMBERS.
''Pack Up Your Troubles" 'Bub-
bles," sold Black Joe" ''Tell Me-"
"Let the Resi- Of the World Go BY"
"Tnl We Meet Again" "Old Folks
at Home" Carolina Sunshine" ["
"Iona. Long Trail" america"
Singing win be directed by En-
erson Stone, Of Community Ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

ABOARD u. S. DESTROYER COLDS
BOROUGH. July 27-(By Wireless to
United Press.)-Stari OF the NTH race
Of the international yachting series
was again delayed today because OF
lack Of wind.
Half an hour before time for the
starting signal the committee boat
hOisted the delay signal. Hardly a
breath Of air was stirring.
At i.3O o'clock there was still no air
stirring at the Ambrose llghtship
starting point. The yachts lay dor
mant with canvas Tapping. There
Was not even enough breeze to string
up the postponemt Mt fag.
The postponement nag was hauled
down at i.3O and the course signaled
although the breeze was still slight
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Sun AND TIDE.
Head OF Chri
LOST AND FODND.

DoCRETBOOK AT FOURTH AND
Il Market streets containing money.
Reward. Cali 7o52-J. iyT-3t
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Los ANGELEs AGAIN sHAKEN.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July q UNITED
Press)-Los Angeles was ratified by
another. earthquake tremor shortly
after midnight The quiver was the
third In 81 hours.
No material damage had been re-
ported from any OF the shakes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Official Figures of First
Five Yacht Cup Races

FIRST RACE
July i5
Corrected time
heoolute ......s-........ MltnureW
shamrock ..........-... "a .4S
Shamrock won by default.
SECOND RACE
July II
Unfinished, as neither boat fn-
ished within six hours, time limit.
SECOND RACE (RESAILED)
July 20
Corrected time
| heSolute ..s............... % "a IA
] shamrock .................. D y .1s
Shamrock won by 2 minutes PC
/ seconds.
THIRD RACE
July q
Corrected time
J heSOlule ......ss.....s..... s % 10
] shamrock .................. q US 10
ResOlute won by her time allow
ance OF Z minutes 4 second.
FOURTH RACE
July .
Corrected time
| fEcOlule ssssssssss.s s.ssssss 81 y (
| Shamrock .................. s al .lU
Resolute won by minutes %
seconds.
FIFTH RACE
July 26
Declared no contest after yachts
had sailed part OF the distance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Wednesday fair.
slightly warmer interior; gentle shift
ing winds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
TODAY,S Temperatures

500 A. Mo- 1900 p. Ma
1000 A. M.....69 100 p. NIB
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Prevent bottle famine. Return emptlsa
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Certified MIX COR Infants-llovel
Dairy Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Theate7- Panic
Causes Ban
On Minors

New York. NOV. 15.-A crusade for
stricter enforcement Of the city ordi-
nance forbidding motion picture prop
rietors TO sell tickets to minors unless
accompanied by parents or guardians
was started by the police today as a
result OF the panic in q lower East
side Lheater last night when six chill
dren we're trampled 10 death in a
mad rush following false cry Of
fire
The police department sent warn
ings to all movie houses that the
ordinance would be strictly enforced
and violations would be vigorously
prosecuted
Bernard weinberg and Max
Schwartz proprietors Of the Catherine
theater and Joseph Polivani. janitor
were arrested after the tragedy To-
day & charge OF criminal negligence
was placed against them and they
were held without bail
Most OF the u other ungsters
who were seriously injured when old
er children, men and women boWled
them over in their scramble toward
the exits, we're said 70 be in such
critical condition today that some
probably would die.
A grand jury viii Investigate yes
terday's panic This announcement
was made today by district attorney
Swami, who asserted that he had
learned certain theaters employ pro
fessionaI guardians" 80 get around
a city ordinance which prohibits chill
dren under age attending perform
ances alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Employees OF Popular
attend Big Partu

As q means OF bringing employers
and employees closer together and Of
stimulating the interest Of employees
in their work. the Popular Drygoods
company gave a party at the Paso
del Norte ballroom Saturday night.
More than 800 employees attended A
Schwartz. Maurice Schwartz and I
Weiss. officers OF the company, were
present but only as onIookers. as the
entire program was IN the hands OF
the employees
Dancing began at $50 o'clock and
lasted until midnight Between
dances other entertainment features
we're introduced. One OF these was e
reproduction Of Shakespeare's quarrel
between Brutus and Cassius, by Joel
Friedkin and A RothSchiid. Friedkin
also recited Casey at the Bat" Della
Mitchell gave highland dances in COS
tune and Fred Strasser's orchestra
provided music for the dance
Manuel Schwartz was general chair
nan. Earl R. Hardage was chairman
Of the arrangements committee, Erwin
Schwartz was floor manager. David
Kline in charge OF refreshments and
r 3. TWy'man was in charge Of deco
raions- Mrs sadie Hodges and Miss
Carolyn Daley were the hostesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
GOLD BOUND
FLAG SENT TO
u. S. WOMEN

T Washington. D. c., Nov. 15.-As
token Of thanks and appreciation for
services rendered by the women Of
America 10 the women OF Armenia.
the latter havs sent g large and rich
" decorated Armenian nag to the
Woman's committee Of the council Of
national defenoe, The flag has Just
been delivered to the state depart
ment after being en- route from Ar
menia for nearly a year.
The banner measures IS by IS inch
es and is completely bordered by q
fringe Of narrow gold It Is entirely
hand made even to the joining Of the
tri-color stripes which are sewn to-
gether with stitches II almost invisi-
Die minuteuess- On the reverse OF the
rag IS a greeting embla5oned In gold
embroidered letters as follows: TO
american Women from Armenian
Women.
Accompanying the nag was a letter
dated at Cairo, November IS. 1913,
from Dr. H. B KetchedJian. president
Of the Armenian national council TO
H. Gary, American consul general.
kasr- El-Doubara, Cairo The lettsr
follows;
We beg leave to introduce to your
excellency a delegation OF the Ar
menian womau's committee who
wishes to commit to your care a small
box containing afspecimen OF cur na-
uonal flag. being the result Of an
elaborate needlework on a specially
prepared design. with a request 10
have same forwarded 70 the woman's
committee Of the United States couu-
ell Of national defence at We Ing
ton. as a small token OF deep graf
itude in recognition Of the great in
terest shown toward the Armenian
women and the valuable services rem
dered for the Armenian cause
I'VE take this opportunity Of re-
questing your excellency, 70 be inter-
prefer Of our grateful thanks for the
noble work done b the great Amerf-
can nation for the VOL being OF our
country"
Receipt OF the letter and flag has
been acknowledged by Emmons K
acting director OF the
council OF national defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Rebate VIII Be Gioen
Ont OF Town Merchants

e Paso Jobbers viii give a per
cent rebate TO retailers out OF the
city who come TO FL Psso to buy
stocks. This has been agreed on by
an arrangement with the chamber OF
commerce, Il was announced Monday.
All retailers outside FL Paso and
within this trade territory. viii have
their fares refunded II they buy Ger
tain amounts Of goods. The amount
they have 10 buy to get back their
fares depends on the distance they
come After they make their pur-
chases they are 10 report the amounts
TO the chamber OF commerce, where
the fares will be related Then the
chamber Of commerce viii bill the
jobbers who make the sales for
percent Of the amount purchased.
This fund. IL vas said, viii not only
take care Of fares. but provide an adj
Vertising and business getting fund
A campaign viii be made TO get
every 5obber in the city 20 join IN
the arrangement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
CONFESSED BURGLAR Is
GIVEN 2 YEARS BY JURY

with his wife and their four chill
dren present IN the court room. Hi
lario Aguilar, was sentenced to a two
year penitentiary term BY the jury
before which he had pleaded guilty to
burglary in the s4th district court
Monday morning.
Aguilar was charged with having
stolen tools belonging TO Felix Guz-
man from a tool house in which they
had been left over night His family
was in want at the time, he said
Cruz Camrillo, also was given q
two year term when he pleaded guilty
to entering the home OF Elisos Co
mez- Jose Casillas, who had been ar
rested with Camarillo. viii be tried
in juvenile court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
LEGION MAN Is GRANTED
S65I BACK COMPENSATION

James L. Carroll. exservice man.
viii receive a check for 1851 from the
war risk bureau as back compeusa-
ton In the future he win receive $50
a month. Carroll. a member OF the
neglect up with n. Lapowski, chair
man OF the grievance committee Of the
legion Within four days after Ia
poWski took the matter up with Wash
ington Il was announced that the
award had been made and the check
is on its way.
Carroll was 6 member OF the 27th
company, 165th depot brigade. He was
gassed overseas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Cuts, Burns
Hamlln's Wizard OIL q safe First
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi
5oning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect Of q burn or
little cutl Hsmlin's Wizard Oil is
q safe and effective first aid treat
ment. Il is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds OF
this kind will lessen the danger Of
blood poisoning. Keep Il handy.
wizard on e q good dependable prep
STATION 70 have "a the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away. II b soothing and healing AID
quickly drives out pain and iu1aunna-
dcn IN cases OF rprziuE bruises, cuts,
burrL bites and EtfnEa, Just - reliable
toe for gtiE neck. sore feet GELD Eorec,
eanker scres earachs and tootn1ehe-
Gsnerous size battle S5c-
II you are troubled with constipation
o. sick headache Try Hamlin'5 wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant liutle pink
Bus e druggists Ger sqa GRaFaateed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
BANKS OPEN
CHARITYB BALL
TICKET SALES

Tickets for the charity bah TO be
given Thanksgiving evening a. Lib
erty hall went on sale Monday at all
local banks in the city In addition
70 the public sale, 200 tic5kets have
been sent privately to prominent peo-
pie OF the city for which they VIII
remit II they accept them.
The annual charity bail Is one Of
ne big social events Of the city and
It's proceeds are used for the poor and
expended through the associated
Charities This year the ball is 70
be the largest affair OF its kind the
city has ever held here. The tickets
are selling at $3.50 each.
AIRS. J. F. Williams viii be general
chairman Of all arrangements The
ticket committee is the only one so
far named The others as well as the
leader OF the grand march are to be
named later today or tomorrow
The ticket committee consists Of
Mrs ". Z. FoIworths Mrs r E
Thomson and Mrs. W " Turney-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
WOMAN LANDSCAPE ARTIST
TO HELP CITY PLANNERS

Miss Dele Myers. a landscape artist.
VIII aid the city planning commission
and the Young Mems Business league
In its campaign to create an interest
IL tree planting IN this city. Miss
Myers vii make talks before clubs on
the subject. She studied landscape
architecture at the University OF Illi-
nois. One OF her instructors was F..
z. Evans. now a landscape artist in
Los Angeles. She is a sisterinlaW OF
Rev ". H Elfring. pastor Of the Con
gregational church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
QUARANTINE on PASSENGERS.

Information bulletins just received
by local railroad offices announce in
tsrsLate quarantine regulations on the
transportation Of iuvalids- Section Is
Of the regulation says that no pa
tients suffering from pulmonary tu-
berculosis in a communicable stage
may be transported from one state
to another, unless they are equipped
with adequate precautionary devices
rs EtaLed II the ruLInE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Expansion OF facilities 50 as TO pro-
vide adequate room for the growing
departments Of the z. n c. A viii
be taken up at the monthly meeting
at 7-45 o'clock Monday night OF the
board OF directors Of the central
branch association. The question OF
erecting so sleeping compartments on
the roof viii be discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Bylaws To Be Considered
At Kiwanis Luncheon

At its weekly luncheon Wednesday
noon al the Elks club the kiWanis
club viii give all OF its time TO a con-
sideration Of the proposed bylaws and
TO the report OF the nominating com
mittee- This committee will nomi-
nate candidates for all offices at this
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
COMING: Paos Charity Ball. Enjoyable Worthy Cause
Ten New Cars Placed In
Service Mondau Morning

Ten new cars Of the one-man type
were placed in use on various lines
Of the city Monday morning, accord
ing 70 Aba H Warren, general man
ager Of the Fl Paso Electric Railway
company. Five OF the cars are to be
placed on the Shelter line later IN
the week. giving a 10-minute service
there instead Of the present 15-minute
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Austin. Tex. Nov. 15.-George W
Breckenridge. Of San Antonio. vas
today appointed by the governor TO
be a member OF the board Of regents
OF the university Of Texas. vice Of
W. e. Dougherty. Of Gainesville, re-
signed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15

Los Angeles. Calif-. Nov 15.-Hlgh
rents have caused two south err Cali
fornia pastors, the Rev. IL C. Dweese,
Of q local Methodist church, and the
Rev. Warren JslinE. Of q Presbyterian
church, at Van Nuys, a suburb, TO
move their families into their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-15
Chicago Foot ourists
Here On World Tour

A tour OF the world on foot is the
task Edward. Frank and John Rock
well. three brothers OF Chicago. III,
have set for themselves. They started
from Chicago on April Il. this year.
have Travelled $500 miles since and
walked 10 e Pas6. arriving in the
city Monday They viii leave Tues
day for san Antonio.