davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

CHERRIES FOR SALE
st farm y milo south. u mile west Of
Turley. bring your baskets Usage 5bs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY

GOOD THINGS rO FAT 90
CHERRIES for sale one mile south ot
Twenty first ana Lewis Az, " per
crate. Phone Usage s2s6-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
sINrss PROPERTY
sEs toR sALt

BUSINESS property Tor sale-5o feet with
g2s y Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
mousEs-ruR>IsnnD

FOR SALE--Furniture OF lovely sroom
brick, sleeping porches mahogany and
ivory furniture, rooms makes good in
come: close in. some terms Call Usage
4s7T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
FINANCIAL.


MONEY FOH on MhN.
If you WANT no BELL ENDNMolh
amount of oil stock or Oh ieasee. write Tor
my new winning plans whioh Will enable
you 20 raise all the uDHoy you want
quickly FOR any legitimate enterprise.
MAKO mo prove that Vhat I am DOING
Tor others I can DO f0r ypu and that my
plans which arc putting uu ana lease
companies over tho Top viii also enable
you 10 finance any propOrition quickly 90
ANAL cost Thousands Will buy what you
offer N you reach them my way For
particulars address Expert Desk %. 3lG
Dan Wargoner Hldg ~ Worth. TetsH.
WAHTED--Rtar drilling machine. ~ or 20.
10 driu 100 feet, drilling near inde-
pondoncc. Kan, will contract or buy mn.
chine. price must be Reasonable. J
Waiford. care Booth hotel, Independence. a.
Kan
ASK ABOUT THEN
PEcos VALLEY. NEW MENco, TIN
EESsEE AND OKLAHOMA OIL AND
GAS LEABEB.
Usage Si0 cedar 1919
e 7 HAGENAN
slS-l7 Central National Bank BldR
OIL AND refinery stock selling above par
20 exchange for office or household
furniture. Phone Cedar a.
RON sALEa-<ue claim iu tho Wesleetka
oil fields Okfuskoe county, okla, lot
20. block 81 Mira Is ]. Tucker H. Z, box
I, Rome ua
OF LEASES. mineral grants or rights and
lands In Okfurkes aud adjoining coun-
ties ". a. baston. Dkemah. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

| FOR SALE--to acres paying 800 per
month royalty Just of paved road, 80
| miles southeast of Tulsa, good 7-room
house and barn 30 acres bottom and In
cultivation. balance timber; real buy
| Tor 5000 per acre; terms. $500 cash, bal
! nnce to suit See n l. Grant, 6it Sc
curitv Rldg Phone 2Ieo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
EMPLOYMENT
sIruATIONa wNNTrp MALI

NIttAtiONN NNNIfb MN'F -
WAITED Engineer. side 80
pcfisnco. dcHircH position. chlef ~ p!nni
tHteaGn. .ciectrlcI. Tulsa OF vicinity, or 'hl'f
of iight plant. Oklahoma town 9. -. u,
aatI shaw Ht Louis No
PLANE table work. atesdy, ran furnish
references Phone Usage oOls Usage
62ss si3 Lynch HldE --.--.
MAN with 2.ton truck Wauts work by week
or month with reliable company any
thing considered nov ta-E. 'ato World
WANTED. Position by auditor. public ac.
counting experience, reforeucea, atoady
snd reliable "a Will consider offer 70 thhe
offoct June 10 BoE f7o ". word .
WANTED Position by auditor, public a.
counting, experienced, references. Hteady
and reliable. will consider offef 70 'ahe
effect June 70 iiof f1h v, care word
SIruATiOSs wANTED--rEwALE -
fOgIrtDN WAITE. Lady rtonograpbot,
10 ysrtH' experience any nina OF Worhs :
best referenceH cedar 1927. .
slTUATIDN WANTED Refined, well cd
urated yOung lady wants 20 90 M com .
panton with - refined lady travelling would
act a. nurse of tutor f1f children over
yonrf 1000 q liohron Napulpa, oka
COMPETENT elderly lady wants place as
hourrkeopor In good homo Tor widower
NJ barhclor Address Goa ". care World
FDH PRACTICAL nutsa call Usage 2sia }.
House 6i4 ~ Denver -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rIATs Am ApAKrMtNTs

DNE NEW modern tour-room apartment
n couple with references Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
OIL LANps-LEAsrs u-A

NEW MEXICO
PECpS VALLEY
ARK ANSAS
TENNESSEE
Leases iu 40 acre tracts
From 9oc W.
ossge 90 Cedar i5i3
G !. HNGEMAN
3i6-l7 Central National Bank Bldg,
CAN LEASE on 200 acres In =, Il. SO.l9-
10, one mile from Wobster's develop
mont In si-l9-lb, i25 per acre. Address
", Marshal. Maburn. Ohio.
WE HAVE for sale OH leases containing
bOs acres In one body located In "a
10, Rogers county, Okla; this lease Joins
lease with three producing wells. for par
ticulATs write Missouri kanssA. Oklahoma
on 4 Gas GO, y. o, BOX 80. sequoyah,
OKLA.
u HAVE drilling proposition. good block.
on structure. hughes county, w, J.
Ryan, Uoldcuvile Okla
wANT n barrels settled production thick
sand. 50 80 ou l60 acres proven and less
than 1000 fcot drilling = q, Box SEQ,
tulsa. Okla
MARRAMACK leasrs royalties and MARIA
mack OIL stock for sale j, \. Turner,
care Rank Marramack. Okla.
on LEASES and Investments In and
around Jennings, Okla, Address J, J.
Fitzpatrick. jennings Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron Sal

20 ACRES. situated on new hard-surfaced
road east of Tulsa, within 20 minutes
drive OF center OF city. will sell "a or
part For further Information, address
y q Box So Tulsa, okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
LIVE STOCK
NV -IOtK Am NruicLns 0

SIX HEAD ~ horses and mares. 3 wagons.
double harness, one Het ~ buggy harness
ana Jersey COW. OHage 2sii-J ifis
Forest.
JERSEY COW years old. Phone Usage
tGaf
CHICKS Must felI my 90 l-month- old
chicks. also eb t-week-old chicks with
mother hons; rood price on bunch, fine
Haired ROCK stock Usage s522 sol ".
ttlra.
.FuR sALI;--Two nice hogs Call Osase
7.ip
POULTRY AND surrLIrs ss
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red eggs
fOr Matching See my flock before buy
inF " . Newhlock 1920 Detroit
FisHEL White ROCK eggs Tor Matching
Mrs Berfyman. Il II. T. Phone Rural
I-t2 Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

FOR SALE-A Ftanz Premier electric
vacuum cleaner. bargain II sold at
once Phone OeaEe 2i6t,
RATHlNG SUITS. CAPS AND SHOES
a l.. walt Rubber Goods. 900 8 Roulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
wrARiSG ArrAR,
HIGHEST PRicEs PAID

MEMS SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
SHOES. HATS
WE BUY USED TRUNKS. HAND
RAGS. TOOLS
PHONE OSAGE bbss
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BRINGS
OUT NEW MODELS

TO more adequately meet growing de-
mand in certain fields Of activity, the Gar.
ford Motor Truck Company. during the
last year, completed and introduced two
new models which already have attained
places of leadership in the company's ex-
tensive line.
These new models are the ono and one.
quarter ton Garford and the three and
one-half ton Garford.
The former is designed to meet all the
requirements Of light hauling in the in.
dustrial, commercial and farm fields. II
is particularly adapted to work on the
farm and the demand for it from this
source alone has far exceeded its produc.
ton to date.
The one and one-quarter ton Garford is
described as the sturdiest truck of it's ca
pacity ever produced. This sturdiness is
attributed not only to the quality Of ma
terials which enter into it but to it's de-
sign and construction. While virtually il
is a one and one-quarter ton truck. it en-
braces the additional strength obtainable
in a truck of one and one-half ton capacity
1t has one and one-half ton worm drive
axle; a one and one-half ton frame, and
its transmission is of the one and one
half ton type. 1t is equipped with four
cylinder al" head motor. 3s4 by 5Ss inches.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Peerless Exhibit
at Palace Show
and on Broadway

The Peerless exhibit. occupying prorni-
nent position on the main floor at the
Palace show, includes typical examples
Of tho excellence and perfection of Peer
less workmanship IN both tho open and
enclosed types.
Owing to the limited space at ehe Palace.
II is impossible to display all OF the beau
tiful color Combinations and special up
holstery available In Peerless cars. as we'll
AS cars finished in standard colors and
trimmings consequently the Van Cort-
landt Vehicle Corporation, Peerless metro
politan distributors. have several attrac-
tive Jobs which could not" be shown at
the Palace on display in their salcsroom.
at No. 1886 Broadway.
In the open types arc shown standard
seven passenger touring car finished In
Peerless green. and the new roadster
a four door, four seater-finished in light
cobalt blue, with running gear IN vcr-
million.
or the closed types the coupe-a smart
four passenger. job-is finished IN Peer
less blue. with black top and black run
ming gear. It is upholstered with velour
in Colonial buff.
Tho sedan and sedan-Iimousine arc SINH
lar, except that the limousine type Is ar
ranged as chauffeur driven Job by the
addition OF an upholstered removable
glass partition between the driving and
tonneau Compartments The sedan Is fin
ished In lake and tho edan-limouslne In
gray.
n'he years Improvement IN Peerless
body design is noticeable chiefly in the
heightened radiator and in more graceful
handling OF the lines at the cowl and i'm
proved fender design.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
King Company Has
Classy Exhibit

The King Motor Car Company's exhibit
at the Grand Central Palace consists of
four models-three open and one closed
car-and . cuteut motor electrically
operated.
The King touring model is especially
noteworthy, with long, straight sided
body. with high hood and perfectly fiat
top edge. sloping windshield, running
board filters flush with body. unusually
wide crown tenders and thirty-two inch
wood wheels and large cord tires.
The King "Foursome." while retaining
some Of the features Of the preceding
model has been greatly improved IN ap-
pearance for 1920 by a higher hood. with
more and longer lowers; a lower sided
body, with square doors and outside and
inside door handles: a sraighter back body
and wider and better designed crown
tenders.
The "Road-King,- which made its debut
In 1912 Incorporates for 1920 some changes
in its design which materially improve
its appearance These are higher hood,
with more and longer lowers. improved
rear deck design. improved top and better
upholstery and larger luggage compart-
ment.
The King "Limoudan,~ 20 named be-
cause Of It's interior arrangement. compels
admiration. through sheer force of its
harmonious and handsome appearance rt
combines the features Of both sedan and
Limousine. and may be either owner or
chauffeur driven by simply raising or
lowering the glass partition dividing the
front and rear Compartments
High tapering hood, blending artistica1ly
into body with sfoping front. broad
windows. wide square edge doors with
nickeled handles and low hung chassis.
al add to the charm and individuality OF
this King closed model.
Quality and refinement are apparent in
every line of the four handsome King cars.
Good taste. dignity and exclusiveness are
all subtly expressed in their design, finish
and appointments.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Haynes Result of
TWenty-Six Years
of Car Building

The heart OF the modern automobile is
the motor. It is the living. pulsatinr. vital
essence. which makes the automobile an
automobile. Without the motor tho car
could not exist as such.
For that reason it is all important that
in the construction of an automobile the
motor should be given the greatest
amount of attention A car may have the
most comfortable seats, its construction
may be the strongest. and It may boast
beauty OF line that surpasses all others.
but IL the motor Is inferior or faulty. the
other good points are of little value to the
user. The motor consequently must be
one Of the determining standards of indy
ment
A motor that 10 rugged and has plenty
OF reserve power. that has a wide range
OF nexibility and is devoid of vibration Is
the motor with long life and the one that
insures satisfaction" says Il. NJ. Nutt
chief engineer OF the Haynes Automobile
Company, kokomo, Ind. Such n motor
cannot be designed or perfected over
night Refinements are made from wear
TO year. and so the automobile compan nv
with the largest number OF years ef ex-
perience behind IL is logically the com
pany which Is most apt to produce ths
superior motor. provided that COMPANY IA
a recognized and successful leader in the
industry.
This long experience In motor construc-
ton Is the secret OF the success of the
famous Haynes light six and light
twelve motors The Haynes Automobile
Company has been constructing Haynes
motors for more than twenty-six years
over since Elwood Haynes back in 1893
invented Americas first car and gave the
country n new idea of transportation.
Each year the noted Haynes engineers
have been adding a little more to their
knowledge of the intricacies and the finer
points of automobile engine construction
Each euc-eeding year has seen some i'm
provement In the Haynes motor as the
engineers profited from tho previous
years experience. And today the Haynes
motor ,taads pre-emnent IN the automo-
bile field. The Haynes automobile Is a
scientific combination or the four vital
factors OF car character--beauty. strength.
power and comfort. OF these four, power
Is the keystone factor Around IL the
others have been created. The success OF
the Haynes Automobile Company has been
built up for the most part on the superb
ority OF the Haynes motor. It has every
thing that n motor should possess-rug-
gedness. reserve power, durability, f1ex-
lbility, and smooth, voivety motion with
reGponsvenefs-aI1 the result OF the long
experience OF Haynes engineers and the
unbroken resolution OF tho Haynes com
pany 60 srrpass IN motcr construction"
concludes Mr.. Mutt
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
OF.
MODERN EIGHT
Peerless Sales Manager Shows Points
I, to Appreciate on Car
Of This Type
3 By R. J. SCHMUNK,
General Sales Manager Peerless
Motor Car Company.

The performance advantages Of the
eight cylindef oar. It's greater ne1iointy
and its exceptional power In q hard pull
arc obvious. but there are other merits
peculiar to the car equipped with a mui-
tiple cylinder motor. These arise from the
fact that the explosion are broken up into
more frequent and smaller impulses. and
the engine is. when properly built. In al
most perfect running balance.
An eight makes shorter motor Of a
given power than one Of a larger or small
er number OF cylinders, and permits. there
fore, greater body space for given length
OF wheel base. 1t also has been found by
practice that the transmission mechanism
OF the chassis requires very little increase
in the size where an increase In power Is
effected by adding more Cylinders OF the
Same size. Consequently the Transmission
mechanism of the eight can be made very
light and yet very reliable similar
weight saving is also possible In many of
the other units
1t should be remembered that the word
powerful" as commonly applied TO an
means its performance in get
away, hill work and speed rather than the
number Of horse power which the motor of
that car will develop.
The saving Of weight which II possible
In the eight cylinder motor permits of the
use Of lighter carrying parts throughout
the chassis, which together result In a car
having high ratio OF horse power tc
weight.
Aside from IT'S effect ON tho power Of a
car. the elimination Of weight Is also OF
great importance In tho cost Of operation,
as Is well known. Less weight means OBJ
v1ousiy less gasolene, less tire consump-
ton and less wear and tear Of tho mechan-
ism.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
(CssnSlnu.a 4s~n rnr>, n

thing tahes q running tusw s.d set,
everybody back.
The Ideal saturatfsn psfnt h csuxnanf,
spoken of as that wendsrnd day whsr
everybody win have an automebils which
VIII last indefinitely. When enc who ap-
preciates an automobile stops b consider
that there are. In the United States alone
100000 people and that only sooo.o0
own passengers earz, old "saturatior
point hops ahead hundred million or So
There Is no catching and holding him.
Further than that tho automooiie me
chanicaliy. is only In It's babyhood. Our
American automoefvo engineers are al
ways ten or twelve years ahead OF their
bosses, the manufacturers and the naun-
6Acturers. In turn, are always ahead OF
ths public. when It comes to what Is de-
nuanded in the matter OF smooth running
and luxurious bodies
Tho motor buying public Is speeding UP
al tho while on the buying end. but the
manufarturers OF cars are slowing down
On tho side OF radical design changes.
TIM condition is brought about by the
enormous amount OF money which is in
vested In quantity production" plants.
When a man builds a plant which will
turn out q hundred thousand cars a year
Of . set design. all the progressive engi-
neers In the world could not convince him
that the public demands something DIFF
ferent, though he himself may know that
tho something different which is In the
brain OF his engineer. may DO better than
his present model
Thus, radical change In design must
manufacturing investment Increases IN
volume. Such a condition is very hard
on the inventor and also the inventress.
Women are so deeply interested in the
automobile nowadays they aro creating
cars on paper. Frequently very nice lady
designers bring drawings and specifica-
ncations to the HERALD for the Autom obile
Editor to pass upon One arrived not long
ago with an admirable car which has
been designed by waiter in q large hotel
at least she said it was. In Hackensack.
n. j.
But it would be a serious thing II some
body should develop. only on plain writ
ing paper, the ideal automobile. It would
upset the whole works, and the individual
would have to be Suppressed.
During the last year there has been
considerable wild reading mater regarding
thelightweight car of the the future A
group of well-neaning persons has spent,
II is said, enormous sums Of money ad-
vertising the fact that the ideal car of
the future viii weigh only about 4 thou
sand pounds.
The whole proposition is 80 utterly
ridiculous il is not worth consideration by
sane person. but nevertheless there are
any number OF persons excited about the
idea. All they will ever get out Of 1t is
mental excitement If anything which
looked like an automobile did not weigh
more than thousand pounds it would
not be an automobile. OF course IL one
wants to talk about something new: some
thing which is not an automobile, that is
another thing. possibly another industry
You never can tell what is coming next
in the way of vehicle We have had
the bicycle. the automobile and the flying
machine. Later we may have something
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
CONTINUED from Pare ~

d. Mccall White. vice president; z. c.
Howard, sales manager.
Lafayette Motors. Commodcre
L. N. Burnett. advertising manager.
Lexington Motors, Biltmore.
Frank B. Ansted. president; Emery Hus-
ton, advertisingsmanager
Liberty Motor Car Company, Bntrnore
Percy Owen. president; Cliff Noble. ad-
vertsing.
Lincoln Motor Company, Belmont
VI. NJ. Leland, PRESIDENT: w. c. Leland.
general manager; r C. Getsingcr. sales
manager.
Maibohm Motors Corporation. Phi Gamma
Delta Club.
n. G. Maibohm. president: T.. W. Cush-
ing. sales manager.
Mitchell Motors Company. Astor.
r. G. Rueschaw. vice president: G. L.
Moskovics, advertising manager.
Moon Motor Car Company, Commodore.
Stewart Mcdonald, president; II. H Rem
gars. sales manager.
Nash Motors. Manhattan.
G. b Voorhis. sales manager; e J.
Travers. advertising manager.
National Motor Car. Astor.
George NJ. Dickson, president; Fred
Wellman. advertising manager
Nordyke and Marmon, Commodore.
W. c. Marmon, president: Jack Rogers.
advertising manager; 4. Il. Moskovics,
vice president
Olds Motor woriSs, Waldorf.
p. l.. Emerson. sales manager.
Oneida Motor Truck CO., Manhattan.
Lafayette Markle, president; G J. Welch
sales manager.
Packard Motor Car Company. Astor.
Alvan MacAulcy. president; w. II
Holmes, advertising manager.
Paige Detroit Vanderbilt
Fl. NJ. Jewett president; h c Dart
advertising manager.
Peerless Motor Car Company. Astor.
r.. J. Schmunk. general sales rnanaer;
c. S. Bailey. advertising department
Pierce Arrow. Biltmore-
John c. Hay, president: Il. II. Rounds
advertising manager.
Premier Motor Corporation, Commodore
f. w. Hurd. director of sales.
REQ Motor Company, Astor.
r. II. Akers, sales manager: r. Leroy
Pelletier. Jr.. advertising counsel.
Republic Truck, Knickerbockor.
+. W. Ruggles. president; g. r. Swiss,
advertising manager.
Saxon Motor Car Company. Belmont and
knickerbocker.
c. a. Pfeffer. vice president: NJ A. Hoi-
linEshcad. advertising manager.
Scripps-Booth, Astor.
A. III. Ssrver. president; l. d. Haas,
sales manager.
Selden Truck, Bfitmore-
George G. Gordon, president J. n rfck-
ems. advertising manager. H 7. Bouiden.
vice president
Service Truck Company. Woodward.
e. T. Herbig. sales manager.
Standard Motor Truck Co.. Commodore.
a. Fisher. president; G. s. Hyman. ad-
vertising manager.
Stanwood Motor Car Co. Pennsylvania
N. d. Thompson. president.
stephens Motor Works, Artur.
G Roy Clough. sales manager.
stevens Duryea- Commodore
r. s. Deering, president: q. e rwft-
meyer, sales manager.
Stewart Motor Truck, Astor and Wood
stock.
T. n. Iippard. president, p. r. Barr.
Advertising manager.
Studebaker Corporation, Astor.
A. ". Ersklne. PRESIDENT ". A. Bigrs.
sales; II. G. Sackett. advertising.
Tcmplar Motor Car Co. Commodore.
". w. Anderson. sales manager.
Transport Truck. Astor.
~ A. Holmes, president
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Oldest Maxwell Dealer in U. S. A.

The oldest Maxwell dealer in the world
and the youngest Chalmers dealer in tho
present organization are few OF the
titles which arc proudly borne by ". L.
Biever. president OF the Biever Motor Car
Company. OF New Haven. Conn. For six
teen years Mr.. Biever has held the max
well franchise through all the many un-
certainties Of business which developed
from matter OF pure sporting specuIa-
TOW INTO The thfyd largest Industry In the
aountry.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Who's Here for the Shows
velie, CaridgN

Velie, C1aridEe.
W. l. velie, PRESIDENT H T. wheelock,
advertising.
Westcott Motor Car Commodore.
B. j. Westcott president; p. w. Runyan
advertising.
WHY'S Overland, Commodore
c. A. Earl, vice president: z. B. Jack.
son, sales; w. M. Canady, advertising.
Whittier Truck, Pennsylvania
NJ. p. Winther, president.
Winton Company. Astor.
n. L. Bill
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Trailer Adds TO Truck Capacity.

With a semi-trailer attachment the
Maxwell Is able TO solve most Of the
heavier tonnage problems that confront
tho average owner. asserts William
Kelley. chief engineer for the Maxwell
Motor Company. With the trailer from
four - rlr tons can be sssiy hauled,
which triples the trucks capacitu.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Many Industries Use Maxwell Trucks

The Maxwell truck is used IN 143 diff
ferent kinds of industries In the United
states. according 40 T. J. Toner, director
OF sales OF the Maxwell Motor Company.
Carriage and haulage takes first place.
with the farmers running n close second.
Maxwell owners are not limited to any
field and are represented as heavily In
the cities as in the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
BROOKLYN C|NCHES PENANT
AMERICAN LEAGUE WINS TOSS

A. national league
game
6
lost 65 S~~3a~si
of Eleven
Chicago victory
allowed
sixth, Chicagos
three of the world
the city Of the American league
will National
18TH the ninth
is nece
Ruth Today
A. P)sBabe' Ruth knocked his fcond and
fifty home in today philadelphia
Cleveland Defeats s to
by
Cleveland Chicago in the positions
they at he o Chicago.
0n-Upson Quits Early
P)Ralph Upson worlds champion balloon
this
Lake Erie He Goodyear
Contenders Left in Race
A. P)Kansas City H. Homer E. Honeywell pilot
Lieutenant Richard Thompson pilot the
cording reports chamber of commerce